davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-18

go Dr. 9 wDnes 5uiammlenseiebte
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Der -StRee Ga ugBedern III 81 per LsalAe. - -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27
70
Total amount Of appropriation
THE FRAZER RIVER MINES.


We have the pleasure of laying before our readers
this morning very interesting and able paper, be-
ing communication from Governor Stevens dele
gate from Washington Territory to the Secretary of
State relating to the exactions upon American cti
zens resorting to the ncwly-discovered gold mines
on Frazers river, by the British authorities in that
section of the American continent At the present
moment while these "placers" are fixing the at
tcntion of the world, this paper will be read with
eagerness by the whole country The subject is
thus brought to the attention of the government,
which, we have no doubt will take such action as
the interests of our citizens and the Importance of
the matter shall demand. 1t will be perceived from
the date of the communication to the Secretary of
State that it was prepared previous to the receipt
in this country of the instructions of the English
home government to Gov. Douglas, of Vancouvers
Island These instructions quite willing to
receive as the expression of desire to avoid any
difficulty between the American miners and the local
authorities yet the exceedingly loose terms in which
they are couched lead US to fear that all for
complaint may not be removed
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27
THE ARMY AND M w.

The last detachment Of recruits from New Mexico,
numbering $50 men, were at Leavenworth on the 10Th
instant having been detained by the height of water in
the streams Capt Beckwith charged with the duty of
constructing military road between Forts Riley and Kear
ney was at Leavenworth at latest dates making prepa
rations for that duty
The frigate Susquehann lying in the low bay Of
New York has been entirely mptied of her stores sup
plies and coal and il undergoing thorough scrub
bing preparatory to the introduction of artificial frost
in the hold by which it is hoped that the last lurking
atom Of yellow fever poison will be expelled The pro-
cess consists in baenng the matches and portfolios prox
imaely exhausting the air in the hold by pumps and
thus greatly lowering the temperature and fvong the
operation of the ice and SALT which have been previously
placed below Between 300 and 400 tons of ice will be
used which combining with large amount of salt
der the above conditions WILL 1t s expected make it
cold enough to freeze water at any point between decks
fitting out at Norfolk the soop Cyane, for service
in the Pacific.
There are now at the fort at Old Point Comfort five
companies of United States troops and about 80 officers
Thee more companies with proportonate number OF
officers shortly expected The following iB list OF
the officers now present
Staff -Brevet Col. Harvey Brown Major I'd Artillery,
Commandment Surgeon NJ S. Jarvis, Medical Depart
ment LIST Lieut. j. NJ s. Taylor, I'd Artillery Regiment
Quarter Master.
Company a. Isl ARTILLERY. Captain--J vodges; lst
Lieutenant-P T. Wyman I'd Lieutenant IA. Smead;
Brevct I'd Lieutepant--E. X. Warner
Company "D'' LIST Artil1y. Brevet Major. A. Has
kns lst Leut.--Wm. Jenkins I'd Iieut---S H.
Cooper Brevet I'd Lieut.--G II. Weeks.
Company ~" I'd artillery Captain-A. A. Gibson; LIST
Lieut.. ID. Bingham I'd Lieut. Thos. Grey Brevet
I'd LENT Beach.
Company "B "a A,tllery Captain. H Carlisle
I'd Lieut. -. w Barringer Brovet I'd Lieut. w. Sin
clair.
Company ''G al Artillery. -Captain-A. P. Howe; LIST
Lieut--R c. Drum; I'd Lieut.. &C H. Morgan; Brevet I'd
Lieut.A G Robinson; Captain J. $. Garland casu
ally at post.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27
s----------7
PERSONAL INIELLlG ENCE.

Col. Biount, wife, and daughter sailed from New
York on the Gath instant for their home in Mobile.
The Washingtons and Bonapartes united IL, the
person OF Madame Murat vcersgent of the Mount Yer
Association for Florida She is the gandp iece of
Washington through the Lewises by her ge with
Ache Murat she became the niecein-law of Napoleon
the First
The paper ON noses in Harpers Magazine for
August is from the pen of H. L. Tuckerman esq., of New
York The article the basque and country, in
the last North American Review, is by Rev. G. H. Brig
ham of Taunton. The story entitled Olive Winchester
Wight" in Harpers Monthly is from the pen of Louise
Chandler Moulton, of Boston,
The feature 1.-THE alumni dinner at Cambridge ut the
cent which caused the lveliest demonstra
ton of applause Professor Agassizs announcement
that he regarded himself mo longer European, upon
which the whole company and cheered,) saying that
lie designed to remain in America il for other reason
to show the world that learning here could be free from
the tianmcls of routine forefahers made gov
eminent free from the interference of all external powers
George w. Cass has resigned the presidency of the
Pttsburg Fort Wayne, and Chicago railroad and j. Ed
gar Thomson has been elected to fill the vacancy
The London Globe says the Rev Mr. Spurgcon preach
ed in the open air at Old Sarum the 4th inst and
ted that he should longer preach in the Music Hal
the Surrey Gardens He also stated that If he failed in
getting funds for his tabernacle, it WAS probable
that he would leave England for America Australia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Europa on Cape Race.--Three Days Later
from Europe.

CARR RACE July 25---The steamer Europa, from Nv
erpool ON the nth inst arrived at this point aud
tercepted by the news yacht of the Associated Press
The steamship Nova Scotia arrived out on the 10th
The telegraph fleet to sail the 18th, but their
departure had been elegraphed when the Europa left
The India bill had passed 10 a second reading.
The massacre vi the Christians at Jeddah attracted much
attention throughout Europe Turkey had promised to
avenge the massacre Ii rumored that the English
and French would occupy the place. .
Bombay advces OF June 18th had been received, The
apee rebels had defeated the Scinde troops Gwaor
and large numbers of the latter had gone To the
envy strong British force preparing to recaptue
Gwflor.
LIvEnpooL Saturday, Sales of cotton for the week
81, 900 bales All qualities had slightly declined and
the market closed quiet Breadstus dull and closed
with declining tendency
Sales spectators 800 bales and to exporters 500
Prices had declined 1916 3D. Holders offered freely,
but showed disposition to press sales The market
closed Friday at the foil owing quotations: Orleans
fair II; Mddling I'd Mobile inir ~; Middng 81; Up
lands fair IA; Middling, 1916. The stock in port
was 63s 900 bales including $40, 900 of American.
Breadstuffs dull Flour had declined Cd Ohio
% 24s Wheat had declined Is Southern red Gs "a
6s 3d. white, 6s Cd rs 3d. Corn very duh white,
33s; yellow, 34s Cd.
Provisions closed with declining tendency but prices
were generally unchanged
Sugar and coffee steady.
Spirits turpentne dull at AZ AS.
The money market generally unchanged Consols
closed at 97t 97s.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27

The northern abolition papers say that IA great free
labor party is sprnging up in Missouri If Of the
lazy fanatics in New England would go down there and
Join tor take up useful kind Of labor' at home
they would be of to the world than they have
been thus far.-New Hrnn Register
Mineral springs have been discovered the property
Of Captain Mirzel, Jackson, Miss An analysis of
the water presented the following result Cabonc acid
largely sulphnrc acid clorne Soda potasa, magnesia
lime oxide of iron, largely vegetable matter
The coroners jury the bodies Of those killed by the
late accident ON the Iehgh railroad have rendered ver
dict that the company did carelessy allow the bridge
become unsafe by permitting the tmbers to become de-
cayed and that the company grossly negligent and
endangered the lives of passengers travelling their
road and that the remaining span should be removed
without delay
The baggage car Of the express train the New York
Central railroad was destroyed by fire st. townsville
on the night of the Esd instant the baggage and mails
for Buffalo being consumed The safe of the American
Express Company containing over half million of dol
lars, was saved
Msbommedaps say that one hour of justice is worth
seventy year Of prayer One act Is worth century of
eloqucnce.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27
MEETING or TIE NlTION4L DEMOCRATS or
CHICAGO


On the evening OF tho Esd instant meeting of The
national democrats OF Chicago was held ia that city
agreeably TO call which has been already published in
this paper All the papers in stating that, be-
fore the meeting had been organized by the committee
under whose management Ii gotten up, the chair
usurped by prominent lawyer named Tracey He
was informed by pscenan that lac was usurping the
chair, when alteration ensued which ended ia the
arrest OF Tracey and his removal from the hall AT
o clock Col K j. Hamilton called to the chair. A
considerable number of police stationed in the hall
to preserve order-preparaons having been made evil
IDENTIFY, by the enemies OF the meeting dis
turbance.
Col. r. b. Carpenter was the frst speaker He pro
ceeded length define the Political positions of
the democratic and republican parties principles they
each profed and the objects they desired to accom-
pish At the conclusion OF this part of his speech he
proceeded to examine Mr. Douglass position When his
mentioned loud clamor throughout the
hail. and Col Carpenter interrupted by yes Kisses
and cheering The arrest of active dsturber was fol
lowed by quiet subsequent interruption the speae
quelled in the Col Carpenter then
proceeded to discuss Illinois politics and to defend the
national democracy from Judge Douglas charge OF
ton with the republicans defeat him for the Senate
He continued his remarks at considerable length. Hon
John Doughery candidate for State next
viewing the past present positions Of Judge Douglas
in DETAIL and charged him with betraying the democracy
that he might promote his ambition, elciting APP
plause from the national democrats present and inter
ruptions from the partsans OF Judge Douglas Speeches
from 4. W. Tracey Esq, and Henry s. Fitch Esq, q
Of Senator Fitch Of Indiana concluded the entertainment
of the evening The hail. it is stated crowded in
every pnt and the meeting in point Of enthusiasm and
earnestness not inferior to any held In Chicago
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27

its leading and test measure be to desert his party
Judge Douglas has deserted the democracy II to
concert and affiliate with the abolitionsts for whole
winter in Congress 10 instgate its attacks, open
and covert against the administration to advise its
movements and to vote for and eulogize its meas
ures, be deserion of the democratic party then is
Judge Douglas deserter from the democratic or
ganization,
In respect to the Kansas ebraska act and the le
gal proceedings in Kansas which resulted in the
Lecompton constitution the democratic administra-
tion-President, Vice-President and every cabinet
officer the unanimous democratic senators and rep
resentatlves from one section of the Union, and a
large majority of them from the other on one side
OF the question: and Judge Douglas with the unani-
nous back-republcans on the other From this posi-
ton which he has maintained towards his party and its
measure all winter he has gone home denouncng it's
action in Congress- denouncing the Lecompton bill.
As to the English bill which meets the objection on
which he planted himself during the winter, he
refuses to be reconciled even by the concession to
his proposition which it contains; and, de-
termined to find fault with his party upon any
sure it may propose, rumps up new objection to
this bill, making war upon his party a nswground
wholly different from the one ON which he assailed
it in Congress. Refusing to support bill which he
confesses comedies his original objection, he will
not acquesce in it but assails it, for the want
of better, with objections borrowed from his black
republican allies.
Such is Mr.. Douglas position. If he be in the
party it is impossible to say who is not in it, who
counenance of the party, then it is difficult to say
what man in the Union is not The party which
can overlook conduct like his must have parted
with all selfrespect all power and purpose to pre-
serve its integrity all capacity for present self
protection, all expectation of successful or honora-
BILE future, all concern for any future at ALL
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27
Important from Me leo A bdicatiOn or Gen
Zul0aga, DC.

Nsw ORLEANS, July 24.-By the steamer Gen. Rusk,
Captain Smith, from Brazos Santiago, the Picayune
has advccs from Northern Mexico to the 2lst instant
The most important intelligence reported is the abdca
ton Of General Zuloaga who left the city of Mexico
leaving the In the hands OF Canto and two
bishops. Col, Zuazua had marched upon the town of
San Luis Potos and captured it after feeble resistance
considerable number of prisoners were taken. Col
Zuazua is of the chiefs Of the liberal party Gen
CARA took his departure from Aatamoras the 18th,
for the purpose Of joining the forces Of Governor Vdaur
H. and it is believed the combined forces meated an
attack upon the city. Gen. Carvnal had intercepted
train of fourteen hundred mules with goods, while en-
route from Tampco for San Luis.
The prospects of the consttutionasts generally We're
believed to be very atterng The reported violation Of
the Territory Of Zmora had been satisfactorily explained
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27
THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July II, 1856,

WASHINGTON ID. c., July II, 1853.
10 the Editor of the Union.
Among the multiplicity of opinions in regard to the
Of the telegaphc fleet in laying the cable design
cd to connect the greatest empire with the greatest
public in the world Mr. Shaftners perhaps is
correct To make his opinion Ineligible beg to offer
my in explanation. There be obstacle to the
successful laying Of the cable that may not be
The difficulty to be apprehcnded will be found to exist
in the mperfections of the nsulater These impercc
tons consist in minute perfotions splits and fractures
in the gutta percha covering of the wire which impeec
ons of necessity admit small amount of moisture
contact with the wire, which moisture being quite
good conductor of electricity the WIRE will each
duct off into the water very fine current of electricity
large number of which will conduct off the entire
rent however powerful 1t may be put upon either end of
the electric cable.
This experiment might have been thoroughly tested
before going to by coiing the cable in the river
Thames, and putting the electric current on il while inn
merscd In water. No charge for this opinion.
VERASTTS.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27

OF the above, 4G2 deaths Of children under ten
years DID, OF whom 3I7 under year OF age The
total number Of deaths In the city Of Brooklyn for the
past week lbs
II there any change in the aspect of the money
market yesterday it consisted in the increase OF its mac
tvity. Capitalists with Golfers full of money Of
ering 10 lend very low rates but borrowers refuse
the temptation and hold aoof Nominaly, rates Of dis
count stationary at my last quotations | iu-
formed that the great bulk Of the paper discounted by the
banks during the past week done at 81 Al per cent
and some of 1t was at pretty long dates
The business in foreign exchange for the Fulton yeste
day very moderate and the market less firm than
ii for the Wednesdays steamer The closing rates
for bankers sterling 1891 no commercial do
1903 1921 exchange Paris g. ia g. III; Hamburg
SGT a $50 Amsterdam All a Az Bremen 79t 79b
The stock market active yesterday morning,
and prices generally well maintained. Western
railroad shares very active and slightly higher but
before the close the market became heavy and slight
decline set In Bank shares and State stocks very
firm. There second board.
The -four market inactive, and the stock offering
small at unchanged prices. Wheat dull and nomi-
nal Corn a trfie easier, with light supply Pork
and beef were firm and unchanged The cotton market
was dull and the tendency of prices is downward SUI
gars active, particularly for raw.
The following il comparative table Of the foreign inn
ports this port for the past week and the correspond
ing periods in 1851 and 1885
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Jacob Isaaos, postmaster Columbus, Miss. reap
pointed.
Freeman Brady, SEN postmaster, Washington, Pa eio
George W. Aiken, removed.
John G. Riley, postmaster Quincy, Ill, pies Austin
Brooks removed
Eleaxer b. Ceilings, postmaster, Wkesbarre, Pa r'o
Jacob Sorber, resigned.
James G. Dickie postmaster Buffalo, N f reap
pointed.
James r. Fonda, postmaster, Troy N T., ciee w. W
Whitman, whose commission expires 4th August next
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27

The severest storm ever known Mt Leavenworth, Kan
s, Territory occurred there the night of the 18th
inst The rain poured in torrents and the lightning
was terrific The flag staff of the military post was struck
and fell with loud crash All the bridges in tho neigh
borhood have been carried away.
Mr. Berdan's oven Is looking up In Now Orleans The
Picayue Describes the continuance and adds that by the
first Of next month II will be In full operation.
There are about one hundred sresian wells In Iro-
quois county Illinois Their average depth is about
hundred and twenty feet, and they cost about two
hundred dollars
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27
Later from Utah.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.A dispatch from st. Josephs, an
the receipt OF advces from Salt Lake city of the
Sd July The Mormons had all returned to their homes
throughout the territory Gen. Johnston had passed
through the city with his mounted troops and encamped
80 miles on the other side There troops in the
city.
The government officials were duly installed in their
various offices.
The reported gold discoveries at ST. Vrains Fort we're
not fully credited.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27
"a j. 4 w. M. GALT,s STEAM FIRE,woop

TIN J. AZ W. nj. UAII > STEAM FTKE-WUUU
IL Mills aud general toel taking the entire grounds
Ness wharf foot of erected
fire wood mills manufacture
uurivad sawed which encusy combines
being saving the thirty
cents in the saving alone nothing 81 the annoyance "
the by eDdeavorng
which cellar is Allied the
close o a .sttf..s
sale. .f...l..
department be surpassed purchase
article prepared tho hes, this
try all perfectly screened and housed from the weather
enabling deliver good order at any season Of The
T. j. a W. NJ GAIT
Od,ces northwest square
Psansylvania avenue and foosof 17,h street.
July h-iu
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27
Fire in Mobile.

MomLK July ga fire last night destroyed Key's
stables, Franklin Hall, and Opal Saloon, all OF which
were fully insured The granite custom house
damaged by the intense heat.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-27
The First Cotton.

New ORLEANS, July 26.---The steamship Texas from
Galveston has arrived here with two bales of cotton
the first receipt of the