davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-25

Mr. NKxAs BUCHANAN. .-rhh actor, whose name has
been often before tho public Of New YORK, has assiy
been play ing Al the Bowery theatre, and for some reason
or other has not met with gree, He claims ,hA,
he has succeeded m California, where hc made forty
thousand dollars-that he has also been successful in
Australia and Engani but hA, in his native country,
account Of the opposition Of the press he cannot persuade
sufficient pumber Of persons 10 believe thai he great
arkt make the practice Of his profession lucrative He
recently declared, in speech M the Bowery, that he in
sendea 10 combat this malign innuencs-o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-25

Frpr M,RsuAs.-The Virginia Legislature m
passea sfi provci8g Tor ere Esrshai a syefJ oNi
ana cisy asstsse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-25

Uao
so n oc,nor hsi these msstss ould divorce IN meps
minds rsos from business and the AArs Of every aay
life.
Mr.. GLRpvp did not look upon this excitement ~ "a.
eous one and depicted In eloquent language what his
ideas true religion and psety, concluding py 70
mAkpg that these revivss had the effect OF transform
ing he bully into the gentleman, the drunkard INTO a
sober ctsen OF bringing tho mighty from their seats and
exaiting tho humhle Of feeding the hungry with good
hings whilst the rioh sent empty away, then he
was In favor of Them, heart and soul
Messrs Baker, Hatch, Gushing Ornstead, Patton and
r Gardner oofxnued the dscusron, generally fsvorng
the movement and Mr.. Warren, the President, also
pressed himself In the vein, urging the necessity for
some measure Of he kind in view Of the wide spread
crime and depravity in which this city seemed 40 deeply
sunk.
Several other gentlemen expressed their ideas, and the
estinr adjourned at late hour. No vote s taken
urou any subject under discussion by this Union, there.
fore VIC cannot arrive At any definite result; but
generally conceded that tho sympathy Of the members
was decidedly In favor Of religious revivss, and was
also stated BY one Of the members that the gentleman
who represented the liberal church standing aoof IRON,
them was rssnformed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30

The New Orleans Ptcayne has received by the Quaker
City. via Mmattlan, two days lao from Vera Cruz
from which extract the following
In the Progreso Of the 1lth find long account o.
an engagement between body OF forces under General
In Lave, at Tengonapam, and body of Echeafaray's
troops who endcavorng 10 effect advance towards
Vera Cruz by way Of san Salvador The column Of
sutonslst forces under Comandante Camache who had
been posted 70 meet them, very rapidly defeated them,
killing and wounding several, who were abandoned.
They retreated 10 position about quarter Of league
on and there opened fire Of artillery the consttu.
tonast forcH but without any effect They soon stayed
this and theh endeavored 10 penetrate by way Of Cava
rio, but coming out that point about Y. NJ they
found that had already been occupied by Camache who
al once charged upon them, and aer close and dcspo.
rate encounter of half hour, again beat them back
with some killed and wounded; portion " them were
also abandoned. They then retreaed TO Tcngonapam,
which Camachc had abandoned after the previous engage
mcnt for stragetic Ia Lave the same night des.
patched force 10 take possession Of hill to the right OF
that point with Instructions 10 commence a hre upon
them soon day should break. This was done,
ana the Zuloagsas thinking themselves nanked, com.
menced hurried retreat, leaving behind them portion
81 their recently killed bceves, and the body OF
whom they had inveigcd by cries OF "Ibcrtad,"
and then sssasslnated horribly mutatng him with edged
weapons and with FIRE arms This, however the
only life lost the part OF the constutonasts They
were commanded, seems, by Echeagaray and Negrcte
The former retired 70 In Hoya Negre,e towards Jalaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30
The walker Erpedisson.

OUR MOBILE CORRESPONDENTS.
No Nees Of Walier-Emigrans Stiu Comiag In
MonIs, Nov. %, 1858.
Nothing has yet been heard Of Gen. walker since his
departure from here last saturday, and is very pro
habe he vii not 90 out in the emigrant vessel II
very certain, however, that he win be shin calling dis
when the emrants arrive at San Juan del Norte
This morning Il is reported that the nrsi lot of em
grants viii get on tomorrow that the vessel will be rcgu
ary cleared by the Custom House here and that each
passenger win hold passport signed by Yrisarri and
ticket for the passage from Mobile San Juan del Norte
Co Macdonald arrived here from Washington today
and bis arrival seems 10 have wonderfully facilitated the
movements of the emgrsnts.
Judge Campbe OF the United States Supreme Court FOR
this district arrived here few days ago and win day
have the leading Scaraguans examined by the Grand
Jury for the purpose q nauirng into their intentions OF
he will not learn any very astonishing facts as
there 10 be nothing 70 hide the part of those
examined.
Col Frank Anderson, Of Fort Castillo fame, is al New
Orleans but looks Nicaragua wards
Fmigrants are sti coming in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30
The Nicaragua Transit Route.
TO THE EDITOR or THE UrRAID.

NEw YoRK, Nov. 20, 1858.
statement has appeared in your paper OF this date,
the authority Of anonymous Panama correspondent,
the effect that the steamship Hermann ordered
proceed direct TO San Francisco, and not 10 stop
Juan del Sur, Nicaragua.
The object and purpose Of such statement when the
locality from whence proceeds Il considered, is quite
too obvious require refuta,on From fear however
that some portion of the public may be msled by IT,
induced 70 say that the statement Is gratutous false
hood
The Hermann advertised to stop at San Juan dol
Sur. The proper officer board directed 20 stop
there An agent sent 10 Panama instructed
her 10 stop there and for the washiDgons pAssen
gers She len Panama the nth instant Juan del
sur-w proceed there, and there wait for the Washing
toni passengers
Any statement 10 the contrary s wilfuy false and f
any wishes know the truth he ascertain
from the letters Of the agent IN Panama In
possession of the undersigned and which he will b. hap
py 70 exhibit HENRY RANDALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30

Captain Benjamin r. Brooke Of the United States Marine
Corps died yesterday at his residence Washington Capt
Brooke has been very efficient oncer, having entered
the the sh Of july 1898 The last cruise be made
the United States frgate Congress up the Med,er-
ranean The death OF Captain Brooke will make brcvct
Captain Tansl board the United States frgate
Sabine In command Of the marines q the Paraguay expe
dition, full Captain, and promote Second Lieutenant
Browning the rank Of First Lieutenant besides making
a vacancy for outside appointment Of Second Lieu
tenant
The United States steamer Vixen sailed from Havana on
cruise 2ld inst
The United States steamer westernport Captain r.
Hunter sails from New York today for Paraguay, via
Barbadoee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30
Jersey City News.

PRoRABrR FArAr ACCIDENT 10 Nh. srrAH HUI Mr. Selah
Ill., director and one OF the building committee the
Mechanics and Traders Bank Of erection the
Of Montgomery and Hudson stress Jersey CITY,
met with accident about O'Clock which will undoubt.
eily result IN his death Mr.. Hill attempted 70 walk
across plank the second story, and he precpi.
tated upon heap OF stones and rrbbsh distance Of
twenty feet He taken 10 his residence in Bergen,
where he Is s'tended by Drs Ocot and Iutkins. Upon
examination asccrained thas his back broken,
and below that he completely raralyzed Mr.. Hll was
alive late yesterday afternoon butt was thought he could
not survive through the night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30
TELEG RAPHIC.

ARRIVAL OF THE ISABEL AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 20, 1858.
The steamship Isabel brings Havana advces of the 25th
Sugars firm: ID. 81 No. II, 9 reals. The stock at
Havana Matanzas 5000 boxes Sterling ex-
change had declined TO l3 per cent premium exchange
New York. 3k per cent premium; New Orleans, 4l a
per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30

NEw YoRK, Nov. 20, 1858.
About year since you gave weekly list q msdrect
ed letters that advertised, which compiled by
Mr.. Dick, Of Philadelphia As that gentleman has dis
continued that compilation (which proved to be Of great
scrvicc) have undertaken 70 carry ont tho dea and
with your PERMISSION will send you weekly a list of mis-
directed letters that may be found in the advertised letter
columns Of your paper. | enclose . memorandum uf
those 20 be found last weeks list which please publish
and oblige. II.
T1sr 90 MIspHEcTxD IxrTERs ADVERTISED NEW YoRK
UpR4tp SsrrRpAy. Nov u 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30

CENSUS or ARKANsAs-By the census recently
taken, the whole population Of arkansas s ascetaned 70
be S2s t2e, viz -13l 1877 free white males, 13 13 free
white females 80 3s5 slaves 734 free blacks The taxable
property Of the State returned at 500 sT3 4s being
increase Of les within six years, than half
Of which has been within the last two years. The In
crease in six years has been about 133 per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30
Great Britain.


Parliament had been further prorogued untl The l3h OF
January but expected that the session would not
commence until about the u or February
Hon Frederick Bruce, Brother OF Lord Een has been
appointed nrst British Ambassador 70 Pck!n Mr. Bruce
was Secretary OF Lord Eign's embassy, and vas at
tachcd TO lord Ashburtons special 10 Washing
ton In 1912.
Another attempt at assassination reported Ireland
magistrate named Gason fired At near Senah by
discharged cmpiose, but escaped without injury
The london Gossfs contains notice of application for
q charter for the bank os British Columbia and Van.
couvcr's Island.
The three bundretb anniversary Of Queen Eizaeeths
accession TO the throne had been oeai at.- ~h Pro-
tes,ant demonstrations in various parts OF England.
The Bishop OF fonion delivered a lengthy primary
charge 20 about ono thousand clerymen OF bis de-s
81 Pauls He condrmned the practice Of the
The Great Eastern Ship Company has been duly
organized. The Great Eastern tho company
hundred and sixty thousand pounds and hundred
and forty thonsand pounds the estimated
required TO finish hcr
Tho English and French Commissioners arrived on tns
18th at Jedab board the Cyeops rhero we're three
three English ships 0f var IN tho roadstead.
The Gassn< announces the appointment of Dr. Henry
Barth, the African traveller, " be Companion u tho
Bath
Tho Camp at Adershott is in admirable order jus. now
The effective strength ofthe troops there little
10000 OF all arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30

The monument erected at Prague TO the memory of Rs-
detzky was uncovered the 18Th the presence Of tb
Emperor and great concourse Of spectators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30

II reported that the United States government has
cared its consent 10 Spain claiming Satisfaction from AeI
co by an armed force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30

The Belgian Chamber OF Deputies voted for the address
In reply to the Kings speech by y three against nne
Great excitement attended tho vote and Of tho op
position retired from the Chamber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30

Heterogeneous Of the French troops have been ordered
10 Cochin China 10 consequence OF tho resistance ng
organized IN the interior. Artillery 20 be sent az
well as infantry, that sent by Spain from Manila being
insuficient Abrigsdier general Is also 10 20 ont
commission to consider the question Of negro emigra-
ton has been nominated II consists Of seventeen
bers. ". de Persgny Is the president
Prince Napoleon had issued decree relieving the press
IN Agiers from certain offensive additions to the Lass u
the press IN France, and placing them upon the samo
footing as French journals.
Monalcmberts called up pro formr the
Correctional Tribunal the l7th but, already mt
mated was postponed tll The 24th.
Lords Palmerston and Clarendon a VISIT 10 Tho
the Emperor, at Compiegne.
The MoniteW contains decree obging AL bakers in
certain towns 10 keep in a sufficient sup
ply their manufacturing bread during al east
three months.
The funds were slightly armer The three per cents
closed nj u 10 IS.
Mr.. Thouvepc had reached Franco from CONSTANT
noplc.
special decree in the Mcn,tesU establishes q special
bank charged with the service of tho treasury tbs
great public works OF the city and which sha bear tho
title Of the Bank Of the Public Works OF Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30

Prince Hohenrocrn frcsden, Of the Council, nOmi-
mated Minister Of Marine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30

The Queen will open the Cortes IN person.
The French frgate 1heophile has been lost On 81;
eight persons drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-30

inaw Of tho Condo fcrnandna who, though still very
beautiful, longer interesting TO rs soros (bachc
lors) as she was previous ~ her marriage.
The Marquesa de Amendaros and the wife Of General
Santa Anna who the ribbon of the Mexican order
Guadalupe In Sonora Santa Anna ia stll very beautiful
although thought could trace the 'lincs q care max
ing their mark upon her bcautcous brow.
The most beautiful unmarried lady al the ball was Ia
Senora Concbta Rodriguez who ohastcy attrcd IN
a costly white lace dress There were however, other
unmarried ladies present who extremely beautiful,
among whom particularly remember Ia Scnorita RITA
Maria lamar, and that thoroughly kind hearted young
lady Ia Scnoria Carmen Conchs
Among the married ladies' remarkable for their beauty
were Mrs Crawford wife Of the British Consul General
whom do not nattcr when ecare her TO have been the
most truly beautiful in face and figure present
In Sonora Villacampa, In Sonora Scrafna Molnes de
Jurn the elegant Mrs Manzano daughter OF the General
Of Engineers and last though least the pretty wife o
the spanish Admiral, the brancy Of whose eyes rival
even poets imagination.
The foregoing the names o all the ladies present
who known TO me. I bad not the honor of an in
PRODUCTION the wife Of Col Helm, United Coasu
Genera, IN Cuba who was present and Who though not
The Consular corrs in fuI force there having been
present the United states French. Dutch and British Con
sus General, and the Belgian, Hamburg and Russian
CorAuls
The supper was excellent, but I should Judge the pre-
Of large number Of guests had not been antc
pated The music supplied by the orchestra called
sgo XIX. he Nineteenth Century,, and exauis,ey
squeaky
Among the most distinguished looking In the room
the Mexican General Don Adrano Vol, who in
full uniform and fairly covered with orders lie looks all
the soldier
The display Of crolne, rather, OF the dresses sup
ported, absolutely tremendous How the fair ladies'
partners managed 10 waltz with them was and still s
me mystery. For my part was scarcely able 10 ap
prosch enough 10 many OF my lady friends TO whs
per 70 them compliment upon their appearance, and
therefore many pretty expressions that well mered
remained unspoken. Dancing continued until the
wee sma' hours" when all separated, delighted with
the kindness and courtesy displayed by their distinguished
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-07
Probable Effect,

The Baltimore 1mericaa, says: "Though
on the face an Administration triumph, we
Think it will quicken aud keep alive Sec
tional feeling at the North, and almost
certainly give to the Republicans a major.
ity in the next Congress, if it does not
exert decisive influence upon the Pres
idential election in 1860"
The Louisville Journal pronounces the
English bill, ga cunningly devised anal
gamation Of bribery and menace, to secure
the nominal acceptance of the Lecomp:on
Constitution by the people of Kansas, in
order to give to the LccOmpton party in
Congress, a shoo of victory. The whole
thing should be regarded as base and in
famous trick. The Administration was
defeated again and again, in all the pre-
limiuary votes, and when at last, the mat
ter was referred to Conference, it was
cody decided that enough votes should be
secured, by any means, however disrepu-
table, to battle the true sense Of the nation
and to save Mr.. Buchanan from an inglo-
rious defeat. But the apparent triumph
will be short,lived. The Kansas question
can never be settled by such an arrange.
ment, The people Of the territory imme-
diateiy interested, have yet to speak cut,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-07
REGISTE2'S NOTICE.
-0TICE IS hereby given TO al con

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all coz
y cerned, That the following named persons
have settled their accounts IN the Registers
Office at LcwisbUrg, Union county, and that
the said accounts will be presented Tor cOufjr-
nation and allowance nj the Orphans Court
To be heii at LEWISBURG, Tor the county OF
Union, on the third Friday of MAY next,
being the 2ls, day of SAID month, VIZ:
|. Tie final account Of Jacob Hater, Guar
dian CT jeremiah s'tahl, minor child OF AdoD.
NiihL late Of Kelly township, deceased
.. The account Of William Cameron and
Charles w Schafil', executors Of the last Will
Ind testament of HrpieH f. LyndaH, late Of
The Borough Of Iewisbury, deceased.
,. IHe account Of Courai Swar'z'ender,
Administrator de JDHis non, Of Jotn Hiyh, late
OF White Deer township deceased.
i. The fual account Of George Miller. Ex-
ecu'or Of the last will aud testament of Dun
i'll Fry. ia;c Of the Borough Of New Berlin
deceased.
;. The account Of Samuel 3. Smouton
and Benjamin Chambers, Executors Of James
SimOnfon deceased, who was Guardian Of
iDarid irlciH, minor child Of William Irwin,
late Of BuHIIoe township deceased.
Il. The account of jackson Morningstar
and Joel Bower, Executors of the last viii and
testament "f Ps'er NlrningSiar. late of Hart
ley, uow Lewis, township deceased.
7 The account Of James Merrill Linn. Ad-
miuistrator with the will annexed of Philip
BsHairg, late OF EuGalJe township deceased
y partial account Of George Dreisbach,
one Of the Administrators Of .Iohp Beqciier,
.ate o! Hartley township. deceased.
GEORGE MERRILL. REGISTER.
Registers Oh.cc, Lewisburg, Aprh2O, 1858
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-07
The En- elish Bill, passed {.

! The last scheme Of the Pro SLAYER,
power for cnslaviug Kansas, was got ,hro
both Houses of Congress, last Friday, by
the same party divisions as the origiaa
Lecompton till, except that in the House
Mr.. Gilmer, Am, of NC, aud nine Dou
gias Democrats from Free States, changed
over TO the Administration, aud two Sou
therners voted against the bill because it
squlnted little towards submitting lie.
comPton,w hch they would never agree to.
1t then passed the House by 0 and the
Senate BY s majority, after noble and def
ant speeches against it from several in both
Houses.
Gen. Cameron in the Senate, made a
short but pertinent address stating his rea
sons for opposing the bill, and asserting
that all tue Opposition and very large
share Of the original friends of the Ad.
mlnistration in Pennsylvania were hostile
to any such bill as that urged into law
by Executive influences.
The TRAITORS who deserted the men
with whom they agreed to stand until the
last against the Lecompton fraud, number
AMI Folcy cJAnd, CocAeriW,
toT, GToesbcch, U,H, L.,,crcrcc and Pen.
'flet0n ct D., dnd Ortn Joncs # Pa.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-07
hSettiein-Ega.n.

Every time Slavery makes a new de-
mand, and commits new aggressions upon
Liberty, it proclaims the particular act a
"fnality," and that it "lor ever settles
the whole question" The Compra~ise
Acts Of lS50-the Repeal Of the Mis5ou-
ii Compromisc-tho rejection Of the To-
peka Constitution--the Drcd Scott dcci-
sion-;he English janus faced device
were and are each urged as means "to
settle and get rid Of the Niger question:
to ''localize" and restrain it.
But, 10. as soon as English is through,
Philadelphia "agitates," and overthrows
the Democracy in that great city. Amo.
ton in the House for the admission of
Minnesota into the Union, renews the
Kansas issue, and at last dates Kansas af-
fairs were again under hot discussion in
the popular branch Of Congress
"Scttlcd.' When ligh, and darkness,
oil and water, God and Belial settle, then,
and not till then will the controversy be.
tween the spirit of Slavery and the spirit
of Liberty be stilled,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-07
amion Count, Court ;ion


SXIHEREAS. the Hon. AB'M S.WlLSON
w President Judg- for the 10Th judicial
District of Pennsylvania, composed OF the
Counties o: Union, Miilin aud Snyder, and
PuitrP RuuL and JxoW W SinonToS Esqs.. AsSO-
ciaic Judges in Union county. have issued their
precept, bearing date the 3Oth day of Feb'y.
1858, and to me directed, for the holding OF an
Orphans Court, Court of Common Pleas, Oyer
and Terminer. and General Quarter Sessions,
at LEWISBURG, for the county Of UNION,
On THE THIRD MONDAY OF MAY,
(being the 15lh day) 1853, and 10 Continue
one week,
Notice is therefore hereby given 10 the Cor
oner. Justices of the Peace and ConStables Ia
and for The county of Union, TO appear in their
own proper persons with their records, inquI-
SitionS. examinations and other remembranceS
10 DO those things which of their offices and in
their behalf appertain 10 be done; and all WIT
neSses and other persons prosecuting IN behalf
Of the Commonwealth against any person or
persons, are required TO be then and there
attending, and not depart without leave al their
Ucfil. Jurors are requested 10 be puuCiuai in
their attendance Al the appointed tl.De agreea-
be to notice
Given under mr hand and seal at the sher-
iii Office IN Lcwi>burg, the lith day Of
i phil IN the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and iifly-eisht, and the eighty
eth year of the independence of the United
States of AmCrica.-GJi save the Common
wealth, DANIEL ID. CT LDIN, Sheriff.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-07
Exultations of the Enemy.

The Richmond South exults over the
conference Kansas bill. 1t says:
"The conference bill presents stmdj
assertion cfMe ralidiy Of the Lecompt0''
Constitution"
"The people Of Kansas will no more
rote upon tic Lecompton Constitution, an
der tie con ference JtH, than they voted up
on the adoption Of the Lecompton Consti-
tuition in the first instance"
And again:
"The conference bill will operate as an
enabling act, to take effect upon the hap
peniDg of a certain event, Ia population
sufficient for the election Of Representa-
tive, but until that event shall occur, it
operates restrictively, and confning Kan
sas to her long-carel bonnet and high
quarter shoes, keeps her out Of tie eNecior-
oi college, out ef' Congress, and out Of mis-
csiJ, for many gears to come"
''in the mean time, should the South
ern States desire to occupy the contested
Territory, as Mr. ZollcoiTer IN a very
able argument has recently shown there
Is much reason to believe they can do,
tie PosipoHemcM of admission ,cW gioe
hten, tile JeacH ot'Mc decision Of the .Su.
prenie Comt.' They can carry their
slave property into the common territory,
and participate fairly in its ultimate orga-
nization"
And finally:
off the conference bill pass, Kansas
may come into he Union as Stare State,
OR SHE CAN NOT COME IN AT
ALL. That is the issue.