davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
THE NAILS OF THE KANGAROO.
TgF MINISTERIAL CRISS ~ ENGLAND.
The Position Of the Derby Cabinet and Lord
palmtrstOn's Chance OF Return to Power
Opinions in France and Of the
French Press.
The REFUGEE QUESTION IN EUROPE
INTERESTING LEGAL pROCF eDINGS IN ENGLAND,
&~. &C., &c.

Our European nes nv the Kangaroo contain follow
tug interesting intelligence 10 addition 10 hat which an
peareo In the Herald yesterday mrrnrg:-
The Paris Koniieur contains n decree approving OF
convention entered po between the Minister of Finance
spd the managing director Of the company known ~ the
Union Maritime. for three lines Of bansatlarts packets
The company engages work for twenty years subject
the claus ard conditions set forth the rahier
charges lire o. STEAMBOATS, from Havre In New York;
lire from - Nazaire 10 the Antilles and N Aspin wall
With branch lines Guadaloupe Mexico and Cayenne on
condition Of the payment by the Of
subvepton Of 400 oo0f during the whole term Of
contract. Tho OF 600 ,O00r per aanum will be de-
Quoted from the above convention until line on Mexico
shall be opened rhe President Of The Board o.
Of the Orleans Railway Company have signiaed TO tho
Minister that they would give their cooperation the
Union Martire Company
In the Belgium Chamber Of Representatives on the 10th
ultmo,
NJ. DuMoRuER questioned the Minister the facts
which preceded the return OF Bondee from CONSTANT
nope and the conduct which the government Intended
adopt with regard to that dpomstt Baron de vrere
replied TIE, NJ BondeeI without being at AL in fault had
met with difficulties which bat rendered his
star ncple impossible and that had ap-
pointed him To the mission nj Washington.
rHARIys DE BRoUCKERE called the attention Of
the to the conduct NJ the Belgian Consul
london who be said. bad carried on " disgraceful
traffic In passports" The Minister OF Foreign Affairs said
that had been adopted IN the Belgian
CoDsuis IRON delivering passports TO fore gners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12
The Union Bank Defrlcs tioc.

Nothing important uepspired yesterday in connection
with the dtaIcaion IN The Union Bank. Brosherson the
fugitive bcoskeepsr remains at large and up even
ing no,bins had been sscertained hts -heresbous
Several of the police searching for him Se~ Jersey
bot opne they vii have 90 further from New York
before they find any trace Of tho fugitive The In
vestgao by the ocers and directors o. the bank srl
continue many days yet ere the full extent OF the do
faulters operations be known The books receiv
iug thorough overheung, and ve should not he At al
surprised # the sggrepste amount OF the defslcations
exceeds s2,oNo Jeccb " Mott the alleged scromptc~
the fugitive bockkeeper, stn aims In csstody lie
k IN charge of policeman Armstrong Of tbe Mayors Office
lie is permitted TO vst bis family but nny IN the conpa
ny Of the policeman. Bal o-ted for the sp
of the prisoner yesterday but both tho Mayor
and the Recorder refused to to the proposition until
examination could be bad IN the matter to-day Tas
investigation " 10 on before the Recorder at his
ofice, in Chambers street, AZ two O'Clock r. ". The
frauds perpetaed by Brohersop have caused great Hut
erng in the moneyed circles and already o other
dealcations are rife IN Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12
United states Csrruis Court.

CHARGE or SMUGGLING ON BOARD THE ARAGO.
MARm ii-william btkes, late second officer OF the
steamship Arsgo was indicted for smuggling, end the
being called up, the Court assigned Mr Francis G.
Young 10 defend the accused. Aner q conference be
tween the counse the defendant pleaded guilty Sentence
was suspended, In order that ahdayis in mitigation
might be put in
TIE Huscdn Hair Company rs. The Amsrfcon Hair Obrs
the proofs taken before the United states Com
missioner, coupseITor the defendant, Mr. G. Young,
moved for suit After argument the Court made
order opening the proofs for pastns payment Of
$50 10 deicndants' counsel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12

the Board and resolution adopted 70 meet tn the
Counciy, ems chamber on TuesJavs and Fridays until
the Aidermapic chamber can be completed
resolution wss presented by Alderman MURRAY, that
the pier No 3d. foot Frart lin street. be struck from
the Of and piers In bo leased the 10th inst
az said pier has applied for ferry purposes aud
DOW under consideration by the Committee on Ferries
A-sp.1
The Board soiourred 10 Tuesday next when hey will
meet IN the cha nber OF the Cnuuciusn, the Alder
mems room will be undergoing repairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12

Per CHARLES TURNER
Cpon OF such fraudulent certificate, the
o ke md apporinn assessment
ppon The property for he Of being said
o. The ~ sdversing In
opeciine and collecting The hst perfected
pa.@ tn Common ,oun-t and confirmed ther-hy
he len upon he properly the
eIpsn,e ob,n'pg relief h.oagN he courts would greatly
tn seed the Of ,he property
RID OF the lien Su-b B the
which ths following Of perfected
vh:-
k-tudng side NJ second Forty
I'm ct; a by CHARLES Devlfn; paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
MEETING OF THE COM MON COUNCIL.
Another BrOadside from Commits
siOner CODOver.
Most Extraordinary Document from Mr..
Stephen Il. Branch.
THE SCHOOLMAsTER ABROAD,
Co., &C., &c.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

BOAHD OF ALDERMEN.
This Board met last evening John Clancy ESQ., Presi-
cent, In the chair
uunxUNiCA7IoN IRON D. cosovBR-MoRE FRAUDS AIIDGKD
srEEEr DEPARTMENT..
me following communication recsivei FROM Mr.. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

villages and towns where they are established may be-
long, and they shallbe governed by them like other sub
6r,. ~ the empre.
Art II If, beGCrethe expiration OF the terms Of fran
chse these SS Obliged to change taelr residence
and establish Themselves ID an> nner par. :, 'ne emfe,
they shall be permitted to do So bus ''' !" ,ncr ex
emptioD from dues AID services shall dale VIC s'hr
when the original gftni was trs. made 10 them
Art, IL. These cohnsts laying been in their owl,
country neither criminals nor OF doFn reputation must
be honest people farmers and artisans Snd the Imperial
goyt rrmen reserves to itself the right Of espeing from
the upre those WAC afterwards should prove 10 mare
been criminals or bal characters in their country.
Art. l3 Since andn proportion to their means will hs
granted 10 each family who may desire TO cmgrae to gps
key with the view to se there therefore, before tiels
families start for Trkc they shall draw up and transmit
the Imperial government, through ts legation
Consuates abroad whercr there such registers
tanning in deta their Names, qualifications means, the
OF their capital AM their profession And
also ordered that each fanny must possess CAPT
tai equivalent at least to sixty gold medjdiys abost
s275)
Art a. At the time of ther departure for as wen as
their arrival in Turkey, the Cousuls Of the Sub.
lime Porte in foreign countries and the Imperial function
aries in the interior shall grant these coons,s all
necessary facilities in the Transportation Of their goods
Chattels.
Their passports snail be FURNISHED them gratuously ~
the Ottoman COnsuls
Moreover, the Council of the Tauamat deems essential
that whenever families express tr desire 70 emigrats
into Turkey for settling there the Imperial governments
should be apprsed of il at least two months beforehand
that in accordance with the There
may lie time to designate the proper locy for their sot
Element in the Provinces and the landso be granted 70
the coloniss order that upon their awiyal In urke1
they may neither lose time suffer ncon enience AZ
cordingly instructions to this effect sha! b. furnished 70
the representatives and consus OF the empire abroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

NEW MKxCo Oct y, 1858
o,is.r ann Progress n NJ Hoiiies Wagirg gn n,
Na,aio Indsons--7hely Bcrsh Treatment ~ ~, Uriiod
Sate TccJg-fass,fct Organisation ~ M Urvef States
Iavrs tor an indian Var dc., dc
II may interest your readers 10 learn The and pro-
gress % The war now wagng between the troops New
M,S a. and the Navajo Indians.
several years ago post ordered to be established
n Tie country q the Navajo Indians These Indians own
mcns, herds Il horses and sheep and very poor grazing
country and they WIRE consequently very much aggrcvcd
~ ,hc oaon OF III poe, - midst one " their best
grazing iracts Before this time The Indians we're the
most teaccabc exgting-thcy Manufactured blankets,
sscd sheep and horses traded With ihc Mexans and ~
raj rursune Iaa being very dry season, All the
grass vas dried up everywhere except 10 the valley
about The fort Here tho Indians drove their herds
The officer IN command sent a company of
artillery M drive them away. THIS company being
surrounded In caon, ordered back " tn post BY
the Indians and forced 10 ooey. Col Loring with
six companies, was then ordered " ths country lie
went h,d talk with them, made treaty, which stipu
lated for recompense The Indians for their grazing
land aud returned leaving then conentef THIS treaty
vas never ratified have any ~ s supulstons been
fulfilled The Indians, m exac,y ,hc SAM circumstances
again THE year drove their sarvIsg herds 70 their only
grazing ground. MAJOR BROOKE, lhrd infantry, ordered
their horses 20 be shot which was done IN revenge the
Ind ans shot Major Brooks save-property nf property
Troone we're ordered out mounted renen and infantry
Car, ucIanc with conpany rifles FIRST attacked them
then IScu, Lane with company rifles then Capt Hatch,
with company T. rifles and, finally Capt Lindsey, With
companies ~, and v rifles I've inasns hsve 20, ,hry
borses Tho troous have Eve men killed (femen), two
officers badly wounded (rncmen) and thirty horses lost
There N now every prospect Tor long and bloody war
We want mounted troops. Inc infantry cannot
over,alc the Indians and their pack mules stolen
they helpless in fact not one oi our infantry soldiers
has YET had . shes at - Indian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03
Turkish Colonization Decree.

The following document has just been received ny y
Horsford smith ESQ, the Ottoman Consul in tbs city
Ordained BY the Imperial government, relation 10
colonization IN Turkey of families who. arriving from
foreign parts may desire establish themselves there by
becoming subjects of The Ottoman empire
Article The colonls,s must first of al take the oath
a allegiance 70 ht Imperial Majesty the sultan. anil be
the subjects o. the empire without any reservation
limitation.
stances 10 the existing and future laws u the empire
Art 3 Isc all the other subjects of the empire tho
colonisis shall b. free from al mpcdmcnts the
csc of the religion which they may profess and they
shall enjoy, without distinction, the religious priv
legcs all other casscs n The subjects q The empire
IT, IN those localities which The government shall assign
fer their settlement, Their. should be chapcls suitable Ger
their worship they may rrform their dcyotions there
hu 4 nov villages gc ~ H. formed. they shall solicit and
obtain from the Imsra government permsson 10 cree,
the ,haTels which they may require
Art T. 10 such provinces ef the empire. where their
settlements shah hc deemed proper ron among the dis
posabc lands belonging tho government the most Ter.
tile and healthy shall BE- chosen and 10 each one 4 nor.
ton Of the and shah be designated and granted accord
ng - hs mca's, either Tor sgr'culturs u other indus
trial pursuits,
Art g. The coonss who should settle upon disposablc
lands belonging 70 the government said lands TO he
gra0cd ga,utrusy and shall be exempt from taxation,
either territorial pcrscna f,r The of years
they are located 10 Roumela, and Cor twelve years Il in
Asia
Art G. Also the eooniss shall be exempt from military
service or ts equivalent money, those u Roumela for
the Of years and those Of for twelve years
Art, After the expiration Of these terms of franchise
the coonsts sha be subjected 10 the and
service az al the other subjects 81 the empire.
Art. q The colunists shall not be entitled 10 sell me
lands which shall he granted 10 them gratuoy ~ INC
government until after the hpse o. NJ east twenty years
Art Those who, before the expiration OF tne apove
stated may wish leave the country and rehnqnsn
their allegiance 10 the empire shall restore the lands 70
the government; also, they shall be Obliged 70 ~
the government, without any compensation, AL buildings
which they may have erected thereon and tbey snail no
longer be considered A. their property. - .
Art 10 The coonets shall recognise The authorities NJ
e KazA aud sapjak Township aud county, 70 which tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

flrsn nc MADISON fNiss@ Argus. Nov. p
Sttue three or four weeks s.nce learn from oar
Nofse exchanges, man uamad Beicll, from uassa.
CEusess was murdered by J. {. Nnehau, printer, N
Ic cousty, Minnesota. ie induced Bsdcl 10
pauy h.m on : ptetence that be wished t. show him a
claim that b. (kucLart) wished a. sell When iane
place On the ron the latter murdered his victim went
back tavern. borrowed spade and buried him. and
then returned g. ~ Paul AMI ultimately 10 IA Crosse
Circumstances excited suspicion in lie Sour county that
Bcde lad been murdered. the grave discovered and
opened, and the mutlaed romans Of BeCil found
The murderer pursued and arrested at Ia Crosse and
taken back u y Sear county. on biz arrival
a. the eghbJrhpod where Tho crime comm tied The
people collected a state N great excitement Jury u
twelve men empaureicd by the Sheriff 81 the county
composed n The most and substantial citizens
tie LEGALITY aud after the examination ~ witnesses, and
after All the evidence had been elected nehsr pro-
nunced guilty q murder Two reports reach with r.
gard e Their after action that they then look In
from tho court and hung him Forthwith another
which : Ne most probable, that they committed bin "
JAIL to await lIis by thc proper authorities.
Tie Prairie ~ Cicn L,eder y that Tie Rnchart vas
in Irare oh Chen little year ago ami there he
M 70 have taken DC Grst step h ri vany
While stopping AZ the American House n ts.t city g.
wrote back to Of the - Paul pspers. under Forged
Rurnc, setting forth ha The wcter % The letter was
traveller that IN coming down TIE river he had formed
the acquaintance 81 PRIMER named Einchart aud that
the evC-ng Of Their arrival a. that place. while
undertaking " cross the river = small ski Inehart
had been drowned In ne letter was requca, tina,
should be published 0r tnt benefit ~ friends which was
done. The letter itself drawn 81 IN oacu-
lated 10 give credence 80 the story and Inehars bro
ther law 10 rraire du Chen At the request 81
the wife II the supposed DECEASED take such steps
the occassn might require He called NJ the American
House and the L>qdr oace. where Rnehar had visited
and satisfied himself that the letter was forgery,
though he proiessed himself unable b. n any
for its preparation lie representa- Rnchar a. being
good circumstances, possessed of property In IL
Sour county, and Of fair standing among has acquant
ances and biz wife az a most cstimabc lady.
subsequently, Rnehar returned 10 his home, since
when his progress in guilt has been rapid. Not less
speedy has been the re,ribu,ion tha, followed It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03
Our Jncmel Correspondence

JAcMEL NOV L. 1858.
The Case of Rsimbaad-7he Way lie Did Business
have been kindly furnished by friend here with 4
singular document which has just been received from
Prince issued by order Of commissioners appointed to
inquire into the affairs OF house that failed during thu
commercial dstresscs Of the past 1t written
with much care, in Hay ten French, and although bus
document, prefxed with moral and as with Al
documents intended for southern public abounds 10
noble sentiments that in way connected with the
subject of the paper.
think that several passages may prove interesting 10
your readers, they show how heavy business can 10
transacted in this country, well yours with bat
moderate capital Of here there not the same
facilities as in the States for raising money dry goods
houses here with $500 do the business that
would properly require $500 oO0 understand has
been done in your city.
translate the following few Ines not only because
they Illustrate what ! mention above, but also because
Notwithstanding their tenor they throw light upon
the dealings OF that Mons Rcimbald who first brouelh
the influence Of the hard times TO press heavily Cpoa
Hayt The opinion expressed believe to be a Just one
and that pride rather than dishonesty oocasoned his b
sncss relations TO assume disastrous consequences
"Rembaud, crazy TO do business, occupied himself bat
little regard to the profit that might provided
only that he could contract commercial relations Every
transaction ended in loss to bimsci Anxious to
his position he planned account current transactions with
almost all the merchants and then balance his account
with the most prudent and dstrustfui, who per haIs
might be very ready 10 disclose his true position he
would present himself TO houses like the present and
would engage in transaction tempting for tho mo
meat and lucrative to the taker. In this mode he oh
tanned bills Of exchange without paying cent in ready
money and settled his debts with such Hence
through his transactions result deficit or moro
than twelve millions OF Hayten dollars"
The above would tend to prove that Reimbaud is not
now living In luxury, many maintain but that the
world and his fortune are st before him and tia, he must
again start from the beginning This too fixes the amount
lost at twelve millions of Haytien dollars, which have
variously estimated in your paper a from ten
eighteen Millions
Advces from Port Prince represent the market N
tending upwards especially in the article -four which
has during the past month ruled very low figure and
Ut present prices does not pay Currency also is
rising and the crop Of coffee Is coming In in large
quantities, Of very fair quality Some districts report
rain but several storms have lately passed over
the country most in want, asd think that any injury
that might have resulted Is entirely removed.
Business here, which for n after the fire was
almost stand STILL is again brisk and lively as ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

CANAL ASp RIVER NAvIGArrov.-Th morning
~ o'clock the thermometer stood AZ 10 deg above
and Al nine clock at ~ dox above. About four
inches u STOW feA Last evening and the storm extended
a far West az we have heard along the line ~ the canal
sixty four beat passed Schenectady yesterday, but
have reached this city since Saturday night. We have
learned that they able 10 move yesterday be
tween this city and Schenectady The snow and frost has
doubtless elected at least temporary suspension BE
Troy and this city the river was covered with ice
this morning Below the city there was good deal Of
floating and sharp anchor Ice heavy fog covered the
river this morning. which prevented tho movement Of
steamboats, --Abcry Jcennol Nov 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

ovcrscers ~ the poor In the town of Taunton Mass
mentions that Elizabeth Irsyton eleven years old 90
the oath day 81 May, 1858, and became the mother "
Horace White nrayton the LIST day of February 1853
hrcc months and twenty tour days before she eleven
years Old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03
Letter from the President.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 90. 1858

The following letter sent by Mr.. Buchanan 10 the
committee having charge o. the centennial celebration OF
the evacuation Of Fort Duquesne at Pttsburg the 18th
, 1858-11-19
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1853

one it is also less liable TO interruption
from atmospheric electricity.
The total length of telegraph lines in
1858, so far as was ascertained, was 96,S50;
Of which there was in America $500, in
England 10000, France 5000, Germany
and Austria 10, 900, Prussia 1000, Russia
5000, the rest of Europe 1850, India 5000,
Australia 2000, other parts Of the world
500 miles. The number Of messages paS-
sing over all the lines in the United States
is estimated at about 100000 per an
nun.
Until the year 1850, the submarine ca.
bic was practically unknown In this year
the first submarine cable was laid from
Dover, England, to Calais, France. The
cable was twenty four miles long, and has
since been in operation, with one interrup-
ton, with complete success. Since that pc,
riod, $50 miles Of submarine cable have
been laid in twenty-Seven different lines,
the three longest Of which are across the
Gulf of St. Lawrence in 1856, IA miles
between Varna and Balaclava, across the
Black Sea, in 1856, $40 miles.
, 1858-11-19
THE ANGEL OF DEATH.

Why should thou fear the beautiful angel Death,
Who waits there at the portals of the skies,
Ready to kiss away the struggling breath,
Ready with gentle hand to close thine eyes7
How many a tranquil soul has passed away,
Fled gladly from fierce pain and pleasure dim,
To the eternal splendor of the day;
And many troubled heart still calls for him.
Spirits too tender for the battle hero
Have turned from life, its hopes its fears its charms
And children, shuddering at world SO drear,
Have smiling passed away into his arms.
He whom thou fearest will, to ease its pain,
Lay bis cold hand upon thy aching heart
VIII soothe the terrors Of thy troubled brain,
And bid the shadow Of earth's grief depart.
BE will give back what neither time, nor might,
Nor passionate prayer, nor longing hope restore,
(Dear as, to long blind eyes, recovered sight)
He will give back those who have gone before.
o, what were life, II life were all Thine eyes
Are blinded by their tears, or thou wouldst sec
Thy treasures wait thee in the far-off skies,
Aud Death, thy friend, will give them all to thee.
, 1858-11-19

at 7 l-2. The paying ont proceeded beAuti-
fully until early on Sunday morning when
the signals suddenly ceased. The cable
was cut, and the Niagara repaired to the
rendezvous. The cause of the rupture was
equally mysterious to those on board the
AgamemnOR, and no satisfactory conjecture
has since been made.
The cable was again spliced on the 28th,
and the steamers parted Everything
worked beautifully during that night and
the next day; but at 9 o'clock P. NJ on the
29th, the announcement Of mo signals"
was made on board the Niagara. At the
time l42 miles Of cable had been payed
out. 1t was subsequently ascertained that
the cabe parted, for some reason unknown,
about six fathoms from the stearn of the
AgamemnOH. About 400 miles of cable
were lost during these trials, the effect Of
which upoR the public confidence in the
final success of the undertaking was most
depressing.
But the managers continued indefatiga-
BILE. The feet sailed a second time from
Queenstown on the l7th of July, joined
the cable on the 29th, and on the 9th Of
August the world had news Of success.
The cost Of the telegraph cable has been
put down as follows:
Price deep-sea wire per mile 4 ............ 5000
Price spun yarn and iron wire per mile. ........ 265
Price outside tar per mile le....,............... 20
Total per mile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1856
For 500 miles 81 PIP 500
For ten miles deep-sea cable at 81 450 per mile IA 500
For 25 miles shore ends, at 81 2jO per mile, $50