davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-21
REELECTION OF SENATOR THOMSON.

REELECTION OF SENATOR THOMSON.
The two branches of the legislature of New Jersey met
in joint convention Thursday last and the first bal
lot Hon. r. Thomson reelected to the United States
Senate for Of six years from the 18th of March next
The vote stood
thomson 80
randolph 30
Fied
The reelection of Mr.. Thomson TO the Senate will be
hailed feel assured with the velies satisfaction by
mocras in every section Of the Union. The Trenton
True American of yesterday morning says:
The election Of John r. Thomson the important post
of Of tbs United States received in the joint
meeting yesterday with applause from the galleries and lob
bes Of the house In of the city the spread
with the rapidy OF lightning and received everywhere
with applause The democrats gave themselves up the
cnjyments incident upon such occasions The popular will
having been observed signay the hearty good will with
which the result received refreshing
degree.
To say that the result has been particularly gratifying
is needless We have been admrer Of the sterling
worth and ardent devotion Of Mr. Thomson democrat
for nearly twenty Finding him all ready
to aid the democratic and possessing in
gree those social qualities which endear him noble
ed friend surprising that all should feel particularly
grated his election. All hal the true sad sterling
mocracy Of New Jersey r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30
scheme.

The French took an early and very active part
in the development Of that fishery on the banks AID
coast of Newfoundland which remained fOr cec
fury the only fruit Of the discovery Of the CsbOss
ard the only connecting snk between Europe az.
North Amerca. Toward the close of this pericd
however, the English put il claims to Al exclusive
right OF territorial jurisdiction over the Island.
Such was the clsp set up By Sir Humphrey Gil
bert when, in lass, be entered the ha,bor Of st.
j. hrs 90 his sectnc unfortunate voyage r. America
seversl s'teUp's 81 co'ouz >r'oo ,ue.equs-t :
'sA6e at Nh I'd 'se n''' srce.'.fal soe Ns ta.t
Va 1923, ~ Sir Gscrg. Calvert, sub,sqgsrtly tss
grantee ct tie PsovCte # @.T'art. I, 1853 A.
bib ce,,.y cane oTeS, AZ il IVA srus ALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

1t wcu'd seem By the accounts brought BY the
Illinois that Mr. Morse the special envoy seut to
Bogota by our Government to negotiate on the sub
ject Of the Panama riots, had proposed to the New
GraDadan Government what can be regarded as
little less than cession of the Isthmus Of Panama
to the Railroad Company and the United States.
These propositions have not been officially pub
lished indeed, the New. Granadian Government had
refused to lay them before the House Of Represent
ahves though repeatedly called upon to do so.
But what purpOrted to be the substance of them
had appeared in a newspaper, and as the Govern
ment, though not acknowledging the correctness Of
the publication, did no: deny it, great ex ,itement
bad been caused thereby. The Government, it
was stated had positively refused to listen to these
propositions and had requested that they might be
modified. There does not seem much prospect Of
the success of Mr.. MOr,es mission provided he has
any such objects in view as the propositions sscrbed
TO him would seem 10 indicate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

The question so long pending as to the future Of
Nicaragua seems likely to be soon solved. We have
good authority for stating that since the decline in
the fortunes Of Walker, the Central American
Governments have been in active correspondence
upon the disposition to be made Of this unfortunate
country, and thst result Of much Importance has
been arrived at. BY an arrangement between the
authorities Of Costa RIGA, Nicaragua, Guatemala,
Honduras snd San Salvador, Commissioners rep
resentng those States are probably now assembled
at San Miguel in San Salvador to conclude tn ;
negotiations. The Commissioner from Costa RIGA
ia Senior Montufar, the Minister of Foreign
Affair.", who eft for San Miguel On the l7ta
of February. This Commission has been ap.
pointed in conformity with the wishes of the
Nicaraguans, and tAs basis Of the settlement is to
be partition of Nicaragua and the annexation Of
the different parts to the adjoining States, in the
following manner: To Costa Rica will be annexed
the territory on both sides Of the San Juan River,
and the territory between the Lake Nicaragua and
the Pacific, as far north as Masays; .Chontales will
be assigned to Honduras to which country, by ito
situation and geographical peculiarities, it natu-
Ialy belongs; and the remainder will be given to
San Salvador, which more than either Of the Other
States, needs territory, on account Of the compare
lively dense population and limited extent of soil,
Being, as she il, by far the smallest Of the Central
American Republics.
This plan of settlement has been adopted at the
suggestion of the NcSraguans themselves, who
believe it to be the only means by which peace can
be maintained in their territory. II is not to be
permanent, except at option of the people, they
being accorded the right of recognizing an nde-
pendent Government should they desire to do so
after the lapse Of q certain number of years. The
internal dissensions between the factions Of Mes
rsgua have too long existed to give way, except
during an invasion, like Walkers, directed against
both in common.
From the earliest time since the independence Of
Nicaragua was achieved the 'eadipg men OF Granada
and those Of Leon have been the heads of hostile
parties which have never ceased to fight for the co.,
troll Of the Government. The ground of their Diff
Guilty is geographical, the commercial interests of
Granada being with the Atlantic and those Of Leon
with the Pacific. By the proposed mode Of settl.-
msnt Leon will be within the jurisdiction Of san
Salvador, and Grsnsda (How in ruins) in that Of
Costa RIGA. The next intelligence will probably
inform us Of the substantial COMMUNICATION of the
scbsua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

RHODE ISLAND holds her annual Election -
Wednesday, and there is reason to fear the loss o.
one of her Congressional Districts through PERSONA
and local feuds. Mr.. Charles Jackson, who rus
for Congress in tho Western District - ms
tional Democrat" was prominent wing IN 'as
old divisions, and is now supported as aole 70 40
more for the cause of Protection than his RepubG-
can antagonist There lie mach classification with
the Pew Tariff in Rhode Island, and "tAe DO
mocracy" are trying to make capital out Of il.
Hear Mr. Burnside, the National Democratic
candidate for Congress in tho Eastern District,
rupnirg aga nst an old-iashioned Wing Protec-
zionist
"Iam in favor OF a tariff that will incidentally pro-
tect home industry, home cepra and home interests
and that will enable manufacturers 70 compste sue
ctssfUy with foreign msnuiacturers without terrier.
with the const ntonsl basis Of our revenue laws
90" am opposed 10 the hasty legislation which rushed
through Congress the tain measure of the last session.
ard induced mbers TO vote for BILL tho contents OF
which they did no, know, and which msy prove to be
the source " great nj Justice 70 our inannisctures
If this il not enough to make an 0ld'fashioncd
Free.Trade Democrat stare, We know not what
would But IN fa,t the utter disntegration aad de-
mora izatlon of the Old parties Ia complete, and
he Naturalization or limitation Of Save,y is the
only living issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

If there be spy crsduIOus soul who Rugged 70 ais
bosom the fond delusion that California would ever
psy her State debt we think the news We print To-
dsy must 60 far toward uDdeceiviDg hun. The alac-
r;t, and enthusiastic unanimi'y wherewish-sc-
cording to certain San Francisco newspapers the
ec;ssture was to rush through an act enabling the
People to vote upon and egaize the payment of the
iudicalIy discredted Bonds, has thus far found no
existence out of the imagination Of the writer's.
The Safe debt of Califorpis is repudia'ed- is
the blunt wsy Of stating the fsct-sad there is not
ore cbspce IN hundred that it will ever be psid.
The anti Vigilance Committee patriots who. under
The cry Of National Democracy, carried the sta'e
last Far-as they have alwsn carried it hitherto
ssye in lr5, when tse Chivalry" threw i. into the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30
Newu mk paar Gribuata
MONDAY, MARCH 80, 1857.

The steamer Illinois, which arrived on Saturday,
bripss The California mails Of March and ST..
IS7, l2e in gold. The principal item ofnsws relates
10 the action Of the Senate on the reputation OF
the State debt TIE Committee on Claims have
reported sgarst its payment on the ground that the
Supreme Court has declared the unconslitutonality
If all liabilities incurred By the State over $500 600
The accounts from the mines are favorable. A
large quantity Of rain has fallen, and there is every
prospect of plenty Of water. Several reH dig
gipps have been discovered which promise well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

We learn that movement 10 now on foot
whereby q large sum IL to be raised BY general
levy on the Policemen Of eur city, TO be used u
Albany for the defeat Of the Police bill there pend
ing, and that tomorrow is assigned for taking up
the collection. Our opinion may not be much 70
garded by these gentlemen, bat we volunteer ~
assurance that they could do 'e.hing half 90 certain
to pass the Police bill as to raise money 10 be used
against it. Our Police system 10 bad enough u
best-the whole force, with very few exception,
has become mere machine for the personal n
grandisement Of Fernando Wood and the swelling
Of his psrtys vote; there is very general and nat
ural desire for change; yet so deep and well
grounded is the repugDsnce Of our citizens TO To
exercise Of power at Albany over the appoi.tnsaf
Of our Municipal officers, that the Police bill veV
likely to fail If well let alone; but let tho Police
men enter the field against it, especially BY The
contribution of money, and they will pass it, 70 q
dead certainty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

Of IN. rcrthe-u tsk cf Il, ard TIE Eugtsh OF ne
so- .hi m half-Rsok Pci-t, in the By isiaad', Do
irg ire 1iviei-s line TITS Use Of TIE strsao "
extend or the west coast 10 o.e-thrrd OF sa Egg
lish nile, ard On TIE ror.t AID east coast 70 one
tsf 81 English mile from high va 81 marx vic 'ne
privilege Of cutting wood, but not Of making %!
ersOt;ons except for the purposes Of the hstey'-
TIE French, also, sre allowed Q coscurrent rgot
Of fishing and Of curing fish on north Belle Isle
ard on eighty miles Of the ,djscen! coast Of Lsbrs-
DOR, between Blanc Sablou ard Cape Charles, 3 but
tbs rsht OILY extends to suoh parts Of the coast
az shall remain unsettled.
TIE French. also are to have The the right OF
purchasing bait in the south coast Of Newfoundland
On equL terms with English fishermen without any
attempt TO exclude then (as would seem to have
been prsctced), By duties or in posts, or if so i'm
peded for two seasons 10 the purchase, to catch bait
themselves within certain limit They are also to
be allowed 10 leave during the Winter, to look after
the safety Of their boats and fishing erections net
more than three persons to each mile OF coasti
these persona however to be subject in al respects
TO the laws Of Newfoundland.
Such Are the principal provisions OF treaty
which appears to US very reasonable and fair, but
which has been received with tremendous burst OF
dignatOn by the good people Of Newfoundland, and
in the agitation against which the Catholic Bishop
Of the island sppesIs to take the lead. The concur
rent right to tie English Of fishing On the west
coast is .aid TO amount to nothing-.he FIVE ports
exclusively reseiyed TO the French being represent
ed ss the only ores Of any value for shDg; while the
nomiDa k concurrent right on the part of the French
extended to Belle Isle and Labrador will it is alleged,
from superior advantages enjoyed BY the French,
amount in fact, to an eIclu,ive right. The treaty
is represented by this clerical agtstOr as no better
than project for making Newfoundland French
colony by banshpg the British and the natives, and
planting three Frenchmen on every mile of coast.
Esen the privilege of buying or taking bait on the
south coast is represented certain to result in the
ruin of the English fishery on that coast This
betjgerent Bishop, who threatens secession from the
British Empire, rather than submit to the treaty
seeks to involve the United States in the quarrel
in which he finds an echo in The Freemqn's Journal
of this ct-by insisting that tie priv eyes granted
to France BY this treaty are somehow in conflict
with the terms Of our Fishing Convention of 1854
We do not see how; but even if it were so, the
French treaty would appear to afford US decided
balance of advantages, since according to the
Bishop, it will certainly result in driving all the
Newfoundland fishermen 10 transfer themselves to
our American fisbiog towns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

CONSUMPTION, ITS VARIOUS SYMPTOMS ALL
CvRED By Lebes 0pea Discovery veopsd by
DoS,os Taylor Stone aud leeds in Dr. rAyLoss PHosPHo-
siztp BaLsAM or LIvEKwoRr.
lie effects truly astonishing Dr. Brown few days
could refer extraordinary cure 10 the baq
pls.et Soothe spfiats, J., recently made Mr Yer
uyt. ssher Orange Isaac Baldwin, esq, NewIk while
York a. all the country We nave hundreds e
prove perfect efficacy. IL the sick their friends would
ny siys uquie shout that they do their sml
b,iCess The Inspector would nos rcpoIt6o or
destbs by Consumption. IL cures Liver Complaint,
CeuGhs Colds Bronchitis Pain. Night S~ests, Hectic Fever
supplies substance tbs membrane nich de'troyeo
and thrown BY eapoeoiatoa prsey rs os are sup?ee
With material TO toim the shell Of the Is should be IN
every For sale BY LEADS. Drug Importer and
aouuaSsiG Merchant, No. lSS WnliAn-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

Chief Justice ELLIS LEWIS Of Pennsylvania hs'
peremptesily declined a re election. Hewas nomi-
mated by the Buchanan Democracy, ssd hs wih-
drawal viii weaken their ti:ket. He hss Cor many
years been member Of the b gher Jaaicia'y ofthss
State, and DIS unquestioned ability and integrity
would have helped bis partys ticket. Ths Psarsv''
rsni0n foIcibiy says:
'sApo,her judge, whose mird msy bs filed vita 20
lc,e Of the law msy be called 10 bis seat the 80
irene Beech; but II will reqaIs many yean Of pfseu
cal eIr erier CO Justice ii the Court of last ss:e
before new man can attsia TO the position vfien
sad lie pope, Te .0pk ppta tie dscIissiiss 0s ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

u,iser, sxcisemeu, -srectors ssd CLERKS seoersiy;
hr. re appreksnd that rigid examination would
rsdrce the multitude Of competitors within much
les, thsu their p,eeent eIorbiancy Of competition.
r.. Postmaster General should be put to the
,,y.res. question Of ali. % s to see whether Solo
800. m,,;m be true or not, that, though fool Be
h,.,sd !, a mortar, yet viii not his folly depart
f,on him. Mental iDcspacity hss seemed too
generally rersrced IS an esseutisl qualhcaaon Tor
az, oasc. which comes 90 home TO the business OF
~ ofu.-.,nd 10 the bosoms, too, for that matter.
re .,, severity Of examination could be devised
which should ascertain whether it were posao.e ,or
an ssuirsnt 10 this post to understand .oa. Ms
hus;na., i. 70 facilitate and not to hinder the business
Of the country, and that bis main duty I" nc' 50
urch ~ save trouble to himief and his deputies %
70 the people generally it would be an invenaoo
second only to that of the steam'engne In import
ance. We should not insist upon an examins1ion
Of the Presidential candidates in their accidence
and photography, as preliminary Inauguration. IL
should be an axiom of our poty that the President
can DO no wrong of this kind, and sioce the Pnvate
Secretary of the President has been erected into an
Institution, it can be Of but little practical import
arce. We do not claim any public reward for this
suggestion, though We think that many less valuable
ones have been sienaIy recompensed. We shall b
content if this bread Of ours, thus cast upon the
waters, be found by the world soon enough to be
tie means of saving single Chief Magistrate from
an untimely grave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

The Illinois cannot be said to bring anything
ew from the Nicaragua Flllbus,ers. The Pssana
nd Aspinwsn papers contain only accounts d.
rived from the passengers by the Sierra Nevada
which left San Juan del Sur on the 9TH; bat ~ II
arrival Of those same passengers here wecA siscs
in the Tennessee those accounts have been slreeeg
anticipated. As to copjecsures and speculation
we are in just as good position to make sAse
A. the editors and others at Panama and Aspin NAL
The latest accounts from the seats OF governusat
Of the allied Central American States received ct
Panama, By the steamer of that rame, which runs
along the coast in connection with the Paasns
Railroad were from Guatemala 10 the I'D Of Fes
rusry, San Salvador to the oath, Leon, the seat Of
government Of Nicaragua to the 9th, and San JssS
Costa RIGA. 10 the 7th Of March. Az this last
the day on which the Sierra Nevada left San JuAa
del Sur, of course we have nothing further iron
the armies or In relation TO the attack on Rivw
said to have been made just as the Sierra Nevada
was leaving Gan Juan del Sur.
The Panama brought from up the coast han
bred ard twenty eight deserters from Waiters
army, whose passage 10 the United States had been
PAID Dy tne COstS hceu OV'os"~A~~s, ~A~ '~~'S
or most of whom have arrived here BY tho Illinois.
1t is certainly wise policy to send these men homo
a. missionaries to expose the falsehoods and de-
ceptions used in entcing men into the FiIlbuster
service. Indeed, before leaving Costa Rica, they
united in an exposition on that subject, to which
their names are ,igned, and which, it is said, b
freely distributed among Walkers remaining troops
ct Rivas.
II appears that each Of the allied States, Costa
RIGA, San Salvador and Guatemala, were to furnsa
an additional thousand men to the army operating
against Walker, of whom one thousand were to o.
capy San Juan del Bur, 90 as completely to surround
and ipsulate him. Mora has been appointed Gem
mander in Chief Of the allied forces.
According to the Boietis Official Of Leon. To
Clarendon Dallas treaty 10 satisfactory TO tho Nioa-
raguan Government and they are willing to scceds
to it, provisions.
Commercially speaking the Central American
States appear TO be in Aourishisg condition, boh
the imports and exports increasing with the extern
sion of the coffee cultivation.
From the Filhbusters under LOckridge, in tho
River San Juan, there is nothing later thaa tho
rather dismal accounts brought by the Tennessee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

hands of the Know Noshirgs-sre not psr.icuIsrv
fcpd Of paying. ard they have Gsaalzed ksi
triumph BY Q robbery Of the bondhchsn, whs n,
at once remote and powerless.
The pre.ext for this fraud seems 10 rs 1t ssos
frivolous and impudent "The State Cons isasss
"dses not permit the Legislature to incur ssss
"s1csedipg in the aggregate $500 Co.," vV
good admit it. Now. gentlemen have NOT ~
bOrrosed spd spent the money! Have not you. hs
"Nstioual Democracy" Of California, elected sndrs
elected the Governors and Legislator who hsvs
borrowed and spent this money Has it not bsss
paid cut 10 build the public edi6oes and construct
the public works BY which you were and stu an
bensftedi Hss it not paid the generous salaries
of your State officers and the per diem Of Jour Leg
islators7 Has il not been embezzled and run swy
with BY your chosen and beloved Treasurer al
other custodiansl Having never raised Q warning
voice when the victims were parting with tASr
money on the faith of the State, how can ysu new
plead in bar Of their claim provision Of your Csa.
s.i,ution which you should have been acquainted
with, but they, manifestly were mott hs psrtasr
IN /. mercantile house were 10 make similG ne 4
his fms articles of partnership, would net Il
honest men cry Shsmef Aud wherein Is this rssa.
dation more honorable than bis would boz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

QuIsINE SUBSTITUTE, or NERVE Tonic, dis
soytrca by d. LKsps uaiArs, warranted remedy Tor
Fever Asue. IL s lie forms also Toe reafssiA peo';y
1or, sc..os, II qurae ~ srsenic. sod e free
or =. te. .yl. IL has tne testcrony % Of the bes
nhssr., II thu county IL sAeT p's,.ic-
Sbeu are De Cleveland Close Hsadeoou Martins dea
md o,aris no tmpc, hut be tspeSded on 10 iite
IN III paris 81 country unsss snoc-sa For ssie oy
a s. lTyDs D4as. porter. No. 80 Ndll4U-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

SEWING NxvfiINES.--I. NJ SINGER & Co.'s GA
sxTrs beautiful Pictorial Paper contains full and reliable in
eos about GwS MActEs aud answers All quesEions
thai can ssked the subject al who read this pspe. VIII
Han how ~ purchase SEWING MACHINE with winch 600
year clear profit BE- made, and will be protected from
benx mposel upon BY OF the humbus machines DOW be-
1bre The rabe NJ SINGER Co.'S GAZETrK viii be sest
gxsas e. all who spsly by ie ter otherwise.
4 NJ SINckp Co. No. SIS Broadway, New forf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

CONSUMPTION, COLDS, COUGHS, Bronchitis
Asssu. Weakness, Euaaeis,iOa, Debility, Wasiis Away
ara 3~reYs Decline CURED like AAss-Yos Coayamp-
tiop t.e posi lively cured by DR.. DESUs entirely Nav
DIscovfRv just out IN tIe AeSic. World So Aial Tue
rsvases the above diseases In the human family that to,
.a.,sd A9dr,s. Dr. phsr. No. l5i Rlvlnson St. n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

CopsIsH IN nogshesds tleIces, boxes and quintth
CHRlsE (hue dArcs), BuTTER, LARD PoRk, BEN, &c
EAEL, BARTHOLOMEW l. Co No. 1876 Greenwich'st.
HOLLowAY's PlLLs.-Dyspepsia, the national
ina sad tonic naence Of this Irresistible medicine. The Ps
act the stomach the liver and the bowels
Sold 81 the No. 80 Msdensne Ne~YoIk and
No. a44 Strand LOndon and by ell druggists At &c. 6sc, AMI
q pexbox
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30
40 MURRAY STREET.

CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES AT
wHcLEsALE-KELTY& FERGUSON, No. 29l Broadway and
No S; Kesde st. choice stock OF brocatecs
satin De LANES Wored Dsmssks Lace aud Muslin Curtains
Comic. G;nps &C. which offered AZ the lowest prices
WNpOw SHApIs-Our stock Of Window Shades is tue sse
In New superior facilities enable
e these goods lees than other houses we invite the
acic los buyr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30
a \ HoLmss MpROyEn SEAMLESS

Xn..ssoAE SKRTTbc fs aud original Sr!cie iasrsta ss
eotAr ub thsy have received the uL4no saSsobaon OF
s pasc since ,hti niIoduo.lon thti pops aud tn de-
r.ss ~, he article dsy ircrrssrs. Eli lyearr IT,
CO; CAVES. MuLIS Co EASTMAN siCsLow DAY
5oA N.LLs 4 Ray, AID o..tf,, asse 'aen'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30
LoyYT's WAHpENE, an India
CIncnEsTER's DYSPEPSIA SPECIFIC renoyates
A COMPARISON

OF our stock with any other in the mstke will prove that
the sIgest assortment and that prices least
Per See the list the Dry Goods
eo.uUn II ths paper. W. DALEY Co.,
Nos s5l and 63S Broadway.