davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28
CHILE.


oTEsISe or coSGEEss--MEssAGE OF rHE PRESIDENT
--ACoUnTAL OF CAPTAIN cABIRsso-GovERs.
MEST DEBT LIQUrDATIoTs-rHE CORN MARKET
TAHITI AND RAILROADS.
The Chilean Congress opened on the LIST Of June.
The President presented his annual message, and
the sessions for 1866 were constitutionay opened.
President Months message presents no new ideas OF
administration but speaks strongly in favor Of the
spirit Of improvement which has developed itself
throughout the country. II IS considered that Moutt
win be re elected.
The President in his message says
The treaty with the Argentine Confederation which
gov approved last year at present law Of the rcpub.
Nc. sanctions tie important principles Of union and
fraternity which should long ago have formed the basis
% all relations between the american republics in II
prevail the advantages commerce. and Of the progress
of countries bound by FISCAL interests II also expresses
faithfully the goot footing which relations with
tine Confederation stand and the cordial and friendly
spirit which inspires them.
Apalagou. principles prevail IN the consular arrange.
mcnt with Ncw Granada the ratncaons q which have
been sttly exchanged and published II s intended TO
regulate service between both republics and 10
anCtion the principles We accept n this respect which
strictly odherrg t. the Law q nations, precisely limit
consular atirbu'ious and privileges.
The political events winch have taken place in Peru
have neither deraDicd altered our aInicabe inter
course with hat rcpablC.
Al The be- mi X q this year, new arrangement was
made respecting 'hc two millions o. three per cent per
tanning 10 tic debt rccogn ed BY the National Conven
ron III ls4s, and one million eighty thousand dollars
have been received according 70 4 On thu account and
III tftuc 81 ha ausOr ailcn conferred 70 me by the law
of sctdni "a lily 1854 lave declared the dsbt satls
bed. am all OIL cations proceeding from that convention
cancelled
Nctwitl standing lie readiness shown ~ he Peruvian
government o pslng table attention to he rprcscn
taicns .rcctfr tie events " AFRICA results have
been get nlairru. trust ths said g0vernmcn will
opptinue wlrdrg this sub eC the consideration i dc
serves ard that TIC Chieans who have suffered rem
Illegal acts VII meet with Ire iustce 10 Their claims.
The special embassy ont a. Ecuador al tie beginning
rpmplft eV tusNlinr tie
government .cct IN scnding II. The agreement Of
tAo s0h 81 Nnyt mJcr lisa. respecting the Galapagos
Innds has not been carried into est The EQUATOR an
government has hoAofaby aud wisely dspciicd the n
tbsucss aEscd w toe republics 81 tbs continent BY
NJ the atiicics stipulated that agreement. The en-.
hasey has bptN most eicacioue IL STRENGTHENING the
friendship lai already existed between bot -a'cs and
Ecuador has acmt wicg ed Interest u tns respect
accicdit'ng HruipOt sAtaiy . Guile.
rcFrtt a. ~ ai hafuuy has not yet bNen r. es'ab
ebcd be'ys~r thn ra prswthls T.. nern AM Ecuador
ltad - h8tp U4se r4 srg t-f " t8e Nue1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

lFrom the New Orleans Delta. July Is
We regret having TO record q most distressing and
lad occurrence, which took place on Saturday night.
about o'clock, AZ q ball given by the Shamrock
Society at Armory Hall-the killing Of Young man.
named Thomas Barry, and the wounding OF another,
named Alexander Mcdonnell. As yet IL has been
found utterly impossible 10 find out the slightest
clue to the murderer, or the origin Of the light.
during which 4 IL supposed he received the fatal
wounds. An alteration amongst some men IN the
back part OF the room the first evidence OF what
ensued. At this time, the ball IN represented ~
particularly wild and terrible, the men being
mixed up in q general melee. on striving TO pre-
serve peace the ladies, some screaming some
terrified and others brsvely seeking their
friends; knives glittering, and the shouts OF the
combaisnts, made up a scene shocking TO be-
hold. II Is scarcely beyond doubt that Barry
was stabbed nc this time, but BY whom, or for what
reason, IL entirely unknown sp TO this. Barry died
at the corner Of Carondelet and Girod strcets, by
being stabbed as a posi- norton examination
showed in the right side, the liver being almost
entirely severed. No facts in regard to the occur
renee could be ELECTED by the investigation befors
the Coroner save that be was killed by some person
or persons unknown. We understand that the first
disturbance was raised by a policeman, named W.
Q. Donnell, insulting lady. and for vhich be
knocked down by her friend, young nan named
McManus however, they were separated, aud order
was restored for the time being Whether this had
any connection with the tragiCa occurrence after
wards, Il had been found yet impossible 70 dis
cover. There are maay rum0rS, Of course, lut -.
the affair stands, u would Ne hard 10 decide upon
their Truth. Altogether, u " mcst mysterious -
hope more light may I've thrown upou 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

THE MoRxoNs.-Theodore Olshausen, of y.
Lot il. Mo, has published German. history OF
the Mormons, or Latter Day Saints, in North Ame-
Gs .7CO Of that acct, Of whom 5000 are IN Utah,
: 600 in New York, 1000 in California, 1000 m
Nova Scotia and Canada and 900 in Seuth Anne
rios and the islands. Europe contains S9VOO, OF
in Scandinavia 1000 IN Germany and Switzerland
n D IN France, and 500 in the rest OF Europe. In
Asie there are said 70 be 900, in Africa 100, in
Australia and Polynesia 7 400, on traysi 800.
Their, are besides $500 schismatics. including
gtransi,ca Rirsonites and Wigotites. These nun
ers arnount IN the aggregate 10 lle60O. and Il il
sueVoeeA yet the whole sect canoo' exccc9 TO go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

BOLIVIA.
BOLIVIA.
REVOLUTIONARY NORTHUMBERLAND CARDoyA's
pnaIrInN--nARK nEEAICArIOH-aENERAI REL.


REVOLUTIONARY movEnKsrs-eEsERAL cAEpoyA's
PosITroN--BAHK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEL
zus' sHARE--rBR MINES.
Our advces from Bolivia reach mp 10 the 18th
Of May. and are sufficiently alarming. IL ap
pears that General Cordoys is daily losing ground In
The opinion of the public, and II will not seem
strange If he il of length deposed by the nation.
Under these auspices the country N in a state Of
great fermentation. Besides this, the army which
should be the governments support and defence in
like cases Is disafected to the administration as
has been clearly shown by late events. When Gen.
Cordova was preparing to leave La Paz an extensive
conspiracy was discovered, In which part Of the
army had engaged. Active and violent measures
were taken and Colonel Hermosa, commanding Off
Ger Of the lmani regiment of infantry. was ares
ted: also two other Colonies Messrs. Ardaya and Dr.
CaImona, Colonel Vega. the Presidents aide-de-
comp. and long list Of conspicuous persons. To all
appearances the plan was well calculated, and
proves how adverse public opinion Is TO the present
administration.
Bolisias treasury Is actually Id state Of great
dtpfess on. almost crisis. In the Bank OF DUMAS
serious defalcation has been discovered In the de-
rcsite Of Peruvian bark. and the ruined owners are
naturally tenacious aud noisy in their fcclamations.
I'm making the deliveries to the new directors the
following deficiencies have been found
so an. quina Of The I'd quota at so $50 0a0
2 ,205 "a. of he 5uh quota. NJ $40 l5d 600
Total ...............s..... .......... sl74,Oe0
This bark was delivered 20 the bank Of Messrs.
Claye, upevtdo e Go. A. TO how such an immense
upaGl'ty has disappeared i III a mystery. and
rwrt ytss13s sfc II Cel Re. 1r1 III mauaccr ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

those who have seen returned volunteers, and heard
them stating what they knew about the expedition
We are informed that Col. Bnchanan's command
is proceeding down Rogue river with George and
Limpy, their warrior, and women and children, to
place the mouth OF the river for the purpose OF
making a treaty. Joel Palmer is there, and has
made arrangements to have beef furnished those In
dams. Well, he had better take them to his Yam
hill reservation. The people Of Southern Oregon
will be glad to get clear of the savages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

ny AND WITH TUT ADVICE AMI CONSENT or the
SENATE.
WIN. II. Morgan. Surveyor Of the Customs a.
Hayre.ds.C Grace, Maryland vice Candy Pennington.
resigned.
Robert J. Floyd. Collector 81 the Customs AZ Apa.
lachicola FLORIDA vice eco. :. Hawkins resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28
NEWS FROM THE sOITH PACIFIC.

The steamer Bolivia arrived at Panama on the It'll
instant, bringing twenty-seven passengers, the mails
for Europe and .io5 500 in treasure. The dates by
this steamer are-from Valparaiso, June Is, aud
Caao 2Gth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

BLVE RIpeE TuSNEIs.-The Chsrotcsyslis Jsf-
ftrsoriaa says--On last saturday right there 70
NAMED only 3ls feet to perfosate in the mesn tun.
mel Under the Bius Ridge. last meath ssere we're
~ ftet cat through. In the Brockwins tunnel onlf
IS feet remains 10 be arcbed and wih be finished
hsIo,e September. Daylight vii ssiBs through th-
lie Ridge Monn'aias bsore 20 eioe o. he YEA.
1896.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-04-18
The MGdel Politician.

To be politician, says the Louisiana CeHr-
'H, Is an easy thing-so easy that an effort Of
will is required to restrain the natural procivi-
ty in that direction; but to be- model polii-
can is quite an0thrr affair, for which few are
endowed with or acquire the requisite moral
capacity. 1t requires little OF no study OF law
and the science OF government, little knowl-
edge Of what th- State or conntgv requires, noar
at all Of its history Bat thr model politician
mus, know the book Of hum2a nature TO per-
fiction. He must bt able to designate at a
glance the people whose fixed fate tt is to be
tools and those whom deStinR has marked as
the ones to Use the tools TO their own advan-
iagr, to which latter class he must belong ca
aecsssltae rel He must have an excellent
memory for names and faces and study all the
ioras OF greeting and salnlation, from the cold
shoulder Of tor:naiity to the cordial grip of in
tImacy and confidence.
The model politician sets out on his career
with an exceeding amount Of seli-Sacri6cing
patriotism, taking care to choose the party
which be thinks most likely to attain and pre-
serve power, to have offices to beSlow and pat
Tohage 20 distribute. In this cause he does a
dral OF labor, taking care, however, TO be par
ticularly Sparing Of his dimes. He stands at
ahe corners by the day together, retailing the
contents OF the newspapers be has read, OF
communicating secrets of political movements
WIN all due mysteriousness. Ii is really sur
pI'siag 10 observe what an amount of talking
Gle model politician Uill do, which produces
40 ELECT upon his opponents, indeed, but which
NTr'eS TO convince the sabStratum of has own
IaFty that be is man of consequence. At
nominating conventions (where, if be is not a
|'osen delegate, hr is sure to appear as proxy,)
'ueiei no Voice SO noisy, GO head SO iulI Of
suggestions as those Of your model politician
II De does not-obain a nomination for himself,
et % Is very likely to get it for some particular
',Tho OF his owa kidney, who, as he knows,
VIII not all TO ret0rn the favor in some other
form.
Inc model politician is always an active pro-
"oler of agitation. He is full of expedients
alu excuses 10 throw himself in the way OF men
VINO occupy high position, knows as yell as
aHy one the advantage of being often seeR in
eose and confidential confab ''leadng men,"
ana calculates with confidence upon being con-
"utfed "one olthem.' Every suggestion they
I'sAe ne does not fail to impart TO the next man
| te meets as something quite original, and shines
" virtue OF the right thus borrowed with all
9 isente OF nrw pewter spoon. When
~, fv"oed the model politician can make a speech
no Knows but himself the lobor he has spent
" picking up It's materials from the shreds and
p'''hes OF old pamphlets and newspapers or in
~''DD''hng II 10 memory afterwards? But or
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-04-18

torftty-seren days! and he may yet survive
several days. For some time he has been in
rather melancholy mood, and about two months
ago he refused 10 eat, and since that time he has
not taken anything except water; and strange
TO say, he is still alive, though reduced 20 mere
skeleton. Neither physicians or friends can
induce him to take any nourishment. He de-
cIares he can swallow nothing, though he does
every now and then take drink of water, and
will doubtless, persist in this drlusion until be
starves to death. He is respectable farmer,
about forty odd wears Of are
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-04-18

KNOW NoTHINGISM ~ WASHINGTON CRY
We give below the card of an old and we'll
known citizen Of Washington, III which his
reasons are briefly and poiniedly set forth for
Withdrawing from the Know nothing organiza-
ton. In W aShIngton city. as IN all parts OF the
country, the disease has ceased to be epidemic.
MANY ot our citizens who were deluded into
the IodgeS by systematic Misrepresentation now
see the folly and wckedness Of the order. and
who viii, before the lapse OF many days, follow
the manly, courageous, and atrotc example
set by Mr.. Myer. Here is his card
A CARp.-AIy democratic brethren uhc. Ike.
myself, have been led into the knownothing
order without knowing at the time what that
order was. or what il required, are hereby in
formed that ! have sent my resignation to the
council belonged 10, and have withdrawn
from it. My reasons for doing so We're many
among Others was deceived as to the objects
and lntents of the association. / found it
cunnlngiy- devised scheme to break up the dem
ocTatic party. / was also assured that it pro-
tected every man in the enjoyment of his p0-
lltcal, civil, and religious opinions, and that,
instead of prescribing foreigners indiscrlmi-
nately, II only meant 10 alter the naturalization
laws IN regard 10 those thereafter arriving on
our shores Instead Of this, ] find it bigoed,
persecuting, and ant-denocratic TO the fullest
extent. ] am now, as always was, firm, un-
ninching democrat, and nothing ever has made,
ever shall make, me abandon that party. |
shall support il, and in doing SO must necessarily
oppose the know-nohing candidates, whoever
they may be, in whatever form or guise or dis
guise they may appear and | say TO all my
democratic brethren yet in the order, $50 thou
and 90 likewise.''
March 81, 1856. T. s. MYER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-04-18
5elett pottrp.
A Leap Wear Rhyme.
BY LILLE LIeurFoor.

Alas alas! have no beau
70 take me out a sieighing,
The one had lost last year,
About the time of haying.
And so, as one year out of four
Kind custom doth decree
The ladies' for themselves shall speak,
Will any one take me
Who'll buy! who'll buy heart as warm
As ever beat for man
Nv character, Pm glad to say,
I'm willing all should scan,
Nv eyes are blue, and brown my hair,
And five feet four am
Complexion neither dark nor fair,
viii anybody buy
Nv rank in life I'll tell 10 him
Who saws, ''I'll take you, Lille -
For should put it all in print
Perchance you'd call me silly;
have some friends, Pm very sure,
And trust few foes have ;
And this is all I'll tell you now
viii anybody buy
The purchase money must be paid
Not in poor, sordld gold,
Bat ia true love and tenderness,
That's neither bought or sold
Love that viii cling through good and I'll,
Through sunshine and through shade
A love that grows as years rolls on
When beauty's charms shall fade.
The requisites that / require
briefly thus express
He must be five foot ten, or higher,
And pleasing in address.
His age from thirty 10 two score,
For detest men younger,
And never could look UP 10 them
A, the weaker to the stronger.
His character for truth and honor
0i course must stand quite high
{For OF that class they cali 's1ast men,
must confess I'm shy y
A mind 80 much above my own
Toat 10 him could bend,
And find in that dear single one
My lover, master, friend.
And in return III give to him
Affection firm and true,
And ever try to yield 10 him
The obedience that Is due.
little corner in my heart
Is waiting 10 be sold
At auction on this pleasant day.
For something more than gold.
Who bids for this young lady's heart
This sunny winters morn2
Qujrk, or you're late, good grntie folks:
Ils -going-goue.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-04-18

Destructive FIRE.-On Thursday night
last, about ? O'Clock, fire broke cut in the
stable attached to the premises occupied bv
Mai. Raymond, located south of the Diamond,
near Montgomery street, and which DESTROYED
ten buildings. Before any effort could be made
TO stop the progress of the 1amrs, they spread
with great rap;dity TO the stable and carriage
house Of Mr. Fisher, and from thence 10 the tin
shop OF Daniel Bolnger. about the same time
the rear OF John Bollinger's tin and copper shop
took f:e, and the flames spread toward Mont
gomery street, sweeping the matchmaker shop
OF Henry MauS, and both of the TN shops. II
next communicated 10 the building occupied by
Mrs MoorhouSe, and from thence spread 10 the
bakery Of William Kouutz, where its progress
was arrested by great and almost unprecedent
ed rXerionS on the part of the hrempn and the
people. The contrnts of Daniel Bollinger'S
shop were removed in the street. Everything
in Maus' shop was removed, with the exception
OF some chairs, the property ofJacob Bolinger,
which had been stored up stairs. The greater
part Of the goods in John Boliinger's store was
removed, but che machines and tools, and
number of stoves and pipe in the workshop
We're destroyed. The building was insured
for Sl700, but there was no insurance upon the
stock.
Mrs Moorhouse's furniture, with the excep-
ton of some stored in the garret, was saved,
though in very bad condition. Mr.. Kountz's
loss in breakage and Scolage amounts 10 about
500. Mr. Joseph Patton lost new Rockawav
carriage, vaIoed at Sl50, stored IN MIR. Fish
er's carriage house. Maj Raymond lost four
pigs, valued at $50. The total loss " i'll proba-
bly, not fall short of -tioilidaySburg
Standard.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-04-18
ADJOURNMENT OF PARLIAMENr-THE KING
OF THE BELGIANs CONE coUariNG STATE

! ADJOURNMENT OF PARLIAMENT-TuE KING
OF THE BELGIANs CONE coURTING STATE
Parliament has Adjourned over the Easter no.
lidays. MIR. Dallas has proceeded to London
Mr.. Buchanan has taken formal leave Of the
Queen Lord PalmerSton accompanied Mr.
Buchanan, and in this act the English papers
see an indication that the premier desires 70
stand we'll with the United States. There is
nothing new TO report respecting the difficulties
with America.
The King of the Balgians has arrived in Lon
don TO attend the combination Of his god
daughter, the Princess Royal, tQuern's eldest
daughter.) The young Prince of Prussia, son
10 the heir of the throne, is about TO revisit
England, with view 10 brtrothal TO the
Princess. Last year when this youth came on
the same errand, the British Press scowled his
alliance, but times have changed since then.
A verdict Of murder has been returned BY a
coroner'S jury in the case of Dove, charged with
having poisoned his wifi with strycknine-
This case is remarkable, from the medical testi-
mony that strycbnnp can BE- directed with GER
tainty considerable time after death
The reports of the general trade ofthp coun-
try during the week past, had been mostly fa-
vorabe. A Manchester there had been a good
average business, and the transactions would
have been larger but for the hrmnpss OF prices s.
At Birmingham the iron trade continued dull,
owing chiefly to the orders from the United
States being unusually limited the other man
uiacturPS Of the place are, with few exceptions,
also animated. A meeting had been held in
the pottery district to petition the Government
to bring about a mutual abolition of import du-
ties between France and England. At VOL
verhampton it has been resolved to establish
Chamber Of Commerce. From Nottingham our
reports describe great activity. In the woIen
districts also the transactions have been large,
stocks are low, and confidence prevails. In the
Irish linen markets The tendency to improve
ment is we'll maintained.
THE OVERLAND MAIL.
The overland mail has arrived at Trieste,
bringing dates from Calcutta TO the 9th, and
Bombay to the 9Th Of February.
A proclamation was issued on the 7th Of Feb
ruary, announcing the annexation of the King
dom Of Dude, and the deposition OF the King.
The Landal Rebellion has been renewed.
Trade in India was inactive, and prices luc-
tuating, with the exception Of indigo.
The money market was easier. Sterling px-
change at Bombay, was quoted at 2a25, and at
Calcutta, 2a2.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-04-18
TIE OVERLAND MAIL.
TIE CONFERENCES.
le arrival of Baron !
les have held no !

Awaiting the arrival of Baron Manteahtl, the
PlPnipotentiaries have held no meeting since
last advices, and matters remain precisely as
they were. Peace is now considered GER
tainty, and ii is expected that the procoto Will
be signed in few days. AS much srcrtsv as
possible as to the proceedings is still obser-
we'd
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-04-18

REMARKABLE Case oE ABSTINENCE FROM
FooD.-We learn from the Rockingham (Va1
Register that Samuel Henly, who resides about
two and bali miles from Spartspolis, in Rock
ingham county, has totally absta:ned from food
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-04-18

SHOCKING CASE OF INsANlTY.-A letter
from Vienna, in the Zeit, of Berlin, contains
the following ''An event has just taken place
here which has beer much talked Of 4 clerk
in a merchants Office whilst working at his
desk, felt a sort Of presentiment Of coming
danger, which led him suddenly to ruturn
home. He there found bis wife in bed, as she
had been confined of a son only three days be-
fore She was dressed. Her eyes were hag-
gard, and her looks animated by fever. She
said 10 him, ats well that you came, for | Will
now roast the goose, which will be ready at
once" At the same moment the clerk heard
the cry of a child in the kitchen. He rushed
10 the spot, and found the new born child tied
up, and lying on the frying pan. The mother,
taken suddenly with the milk fever, had misa-
ken her child for goose, and was about TO put
1t 10 death. The father happily arrived in tinie
to prevent such a catastrophe.