davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-22


THIS Roa4 runs srun Wheeling to Baltimore. Cg7s
lilesl and 20 Washinzton 900 milesl and presents
the fullest sdvsntages both freight and PASSENGER
line Il through Wild and romantic rzions Of The
Aneghenies; and being solsiy constructed completely
equipped and carefully msnasedi Is one Of ths most At
tractive and safest Railroads in tie United ssies Tue
Central Ohio Railroad. from C0luubus and EsnssvietI
Wheeling unites this r0sd With Al portious Of TIE Hes
T9E oyI.y THnoUsH FIcKErs FROM EEsTPHIs
LoursvrLLE and ST. LOUIS 70 the NATIONAL Ne
TRoFoLIs sod By this road, which runs sr-ct e
more II Il so the only lins By which bssgage b
checked 70 WashiuEton from the Ohio river.
E-By tse NAIL R0uTE nom Memphis, taEs me MAJ
steamers running daily for L0ulsvies oonnectns tnefe
With mail steamers Jehrsongle Ratrosd f9r Cincin-
ns where they arvs 20 connect with the cars o.
Little Miami RsilrCld for Columbus connect nS there
yth Ccprsl Ohio Railroad through Newark and lanes
Vile % WheenE. b. the express train o. this route
the tine from Cincinnati 70 Baltimore and to washington
EBs sars 70 ss for tickets By TIE BAlsmO-s and Oai0
Rsiirosd Rsute
I1s ear buy Tsruugh Tickets By ta Baltimore and Ohio
Rai-sd mis- route lays through Vinosnes ira Heutei
Indianapolis, etc, % Enee5s ever ne n- Ollo slo
srs a direct and tba time from ST. Louis 20 Baltimore
or Wssh ngt0n s but about q hours fhrorgh Tickets
~ tbis route nay Be- had Of the Agent unsr TIE Plan
sr,s House a. the following Prom So. Louis to
a.ltimora SIS; % Wsshingtoa s3d-
Al Wholng the passenger takes Tie superior Of
ne Rsltin5 and ONO Raroad which leave three times
I.lv for Baltiuore Washington Phiiadephia and HeE
Va-t Tbrouzb In is or II hours includlng stoppaEcs
For safety sed regularity. beauty Of he county, and
esr comfort this rsad Is second 20 In the Union
FREIGHrS. = This company possesses the largest
equipment Of any Raroad IN the United Stat=s and Il
prepared DO immense business in transportaton.
TIE road immediate connection at the wharves and
In the streets of Baltinors with The karosd 20 Psade-
uhia and New York steamers 81 Ericsson and BALTif
MORE STEAMSHIP Lines, By Canal and Sec TO NV
York and b. Merchants and aners Line to Boston,
steamers 70 Eorsolk, Charleston, Savannah, sc. For
particuiars freight ar copies o. whtcn may Be had
Of the Forwarding HsaEes In the west 81 J. B. FoRD,
Receiylng and Forwarding Agent AZ Wheelinz-
WN. 3 WOODSIDB,
Master Of Transportation, Baltimore.
THROUGH TICEETS, SLOWING the holders to stop a.
any point and resume heir seats a. pleasure Be-
purchszad a. the ConpanY's Ofdoe. No i5s Jenerson
street doors Ezst CT the Commercial Hotel memphis
fune25-lv WN. NORM. AEent-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-22
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.

y u. II
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK.
FEtdI7 Railway. flIv and ney s--fp1sf znd rsz---r
thros-h oea7tiful anl hes-tty c=urtrs -fF--s 10
irsyeleTs from he Hississi91 vraT. rsu-a trrs hu-
a'ed Hirs shorter end pos.esslng zre-r ipztct suf
ocmiort then any other t1 "a = ST snl NuR'rT
TiMs AND FARE REDUCED -U-s=- fra 1rs---f
ssbedue Of ths Post orc p=psrunt us cellars ~ re-
mittet and a saving esT.crsd1 n h -s--s
Passinz through Slave Territory sr1s -a---ftr b. A.
forfed Tor ne oanveyznca of servauts
Al Daton G. choice % R1nts. is rFsreF-s- an
tluuous railway th-ourh G-.rgfa esr-r rs-.lf-. -4
hrrtl Carulina % Richr1 nd or b. fh Q "a ~ rII
~ Line Lsfoagh A-sf Ienncazoe slf virginia Er1r-
We L7uenburs. Eichm0ut, snd 70 an 81 fs oa-ra--f
Firginia Springs
THs BIPREss MAIL TRAIN r-.-ez E--ytis s.r-
90 TO ~ .sfoupiuE ~ 3 s.efi1ra
THE ACCnsAODATION TRAM i-svaz wzrp-fr
DAILY te1oept su1fsysl st f5 p x for Ju-ct ~
slih Is hissi-siypi Com snt T-lars--s C--tal
asilfold s0ulerviile and i7tarruad afe afa .1rr
TRAINS CONNBCT-At Grenf rur-ff-r uf+s 49,
4lssissipEi Central Balr0ad 70 HsIy s1-iuzs Oxford
9r7natas Canton Jacks9u, esc an wr-H IRE NIsris-
s.gpi and Isansssss Csntrsi Eairoai % Bolivar Jsfss
At POcssontas. Win tri vs-kiv tine o. C1.-ass .-
Aip.ey, P0ltot1e. Ahsrieeu. Eud CaIumHus siss.
AZ t1Fa- With fa1y lfne 0f feu-- horse r-.-sss
thr0ugh Aoer EN- Coluu5~s ere G. tre r-fse-r a.--
mlnus Of The E15le sud Ohio KaEfosF
Ihrouzh tck-ts Zasd until 1s-i .rh tl- r~f-r---a 90
llas A. any point desired 3 q st f-a GEvrRsr
ItcEET OFFIcE, Comnercisi Hcts.. and ere sl.-51
Zach PASSENGER ui1 Be a-Ioued one h-nf--f r-4. --
oazgrze5 article vii b. czrrf-f A. r. -.-s r.- h
Rot incident 20 tne he pssrar-pr T1 ~ssa -
p tns Co1pAly VII 6o.1 themselves rssponsite f- a.
amount not eEceerinE 90
ReFroes, vhsn trsvelinz alone must lara a remit
naulng the P0nt TO whe they are b e. and -erf+v-
- -7s - u travel y rair a.. or they v u1r
l.rrl7d No ticHst vi he ssi then nor vii thev b
received On The unless th ir one- 81 szrf r .-
en- Or Known % TIE Ticket Ageuf. Cou1rc1 or she-
pef'sn % Vouea for senuineHsss o. permit
?. c. ARHs
General sup-riu-alteut.
grrarfufarFr-F - 7r.------.-s...r..-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-22
0 % al 81 q q . . q Is q = =

a % @ % s o ole % q 8 IS g IS Q;
.. 80 6OO } 8 @ pa @ Us % IS a 8 q s
@ g 10 O0il2 OOls 8 % % 5 % % 60 50 o
Z. % 10 @ u Ola OO2o oOas OOsl 5 81 50 81 8
s O. Is o IS 90 IS Ooss % 30 os7 . s o IS d
q 10 . 1 &C It $ n os % IS % a . a % 81 s.
! Is % o = . . % q @ 3 % $ 50 100 @
s. is @ a 50 p IS % IS % S. IS o 50 lia 50
s.Is 09l12 ssss oela 00sa oas9 oe1 o07s . Is g
n oas sassr'. r'ns~ass 'ssssly, per aansH, 80 Q
a TO 'zS.ES-' rsssS.has ,ssEly. p sHn7a, 9 g
q An tdvsrtissnsuts REQUIRED 70 Be rsut on second
eees cHAEsrp As NEW EAcH DAT, and on third Psge,
a1 sdysnce ever stated rate.
z AcsersenentE directed 3 b dFpayed, Or set n
Aarge type charged noCBLE rates
u Yearly advertisers vi b charged extra for OccB-
PyinE spsne oontrscl and when LARsE TYPE Is
Euired 70 be used thE Edversenent kept insde
n Yearly advertisers VIII Be esAsed sz-rs ct reEusr
quss, II OonsiEne-s &c.
n TsIEsIEsT kDvERTIsIEs ausT BE FAID roH
n No ssvertisssseut VII sPPsar In TIE weekly paper
gnlsss By specisi contract.
d laTsTsssnsats 70 b tnssrsea IN ths wsssy paper
only a. irregular tsf-as II either Of the pzpers wi
ee charged 81 per square for every Insertion.
n Announcing candidates for State County snd Nc
neiP1l Ones IS each q be PAID n advance IN every
tastsnos.
n All advertisements for Ohsritsbs Ins;ltuiloas,
flre CoupGnies, FE-d, ToEn, and other Puhc kesnEf
fCbe charssd hslf prtoe.
n Nsrriaes and Deaths are published e. news; bet
Osr1Ariess Tributes Of Respect and FEHsrtl Iuvtaous
foth-r Hdvc-tisemeuts-
n Al Legsl sH1 TrEasisnf Advsrtissusats WI Be
nArFeo By The tnsertfsn.
n Editorial Nstioss II Local Column VIII be charged
tents Per line
- No ded5cao2 OF vsristsou vfl te made sruza the
sregoing rates.
EoLANAHAE. FROUsDsLE a DILL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-22
WM ARICK
-NE = . 7 = - > . s'aas' 80 II . =
InYFInY & HARPER-

ORSNTtSS, Boissr G su1ty Mississippi General Land
L Assent Tor Arkansas srd kIssissippl.
REFEREECEs Gov b 3 Fosts, Memphis Brooke
4 sn-1ss Viszsbzrg suli-56n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-22

MURDEEIE ST LOUIS Hugh Downey entered
the shop of Hugh Gaertnsr, German barber,
in s.. Louis. on Sunday night week, when be
was murdered by three youths, bis assistants.
One Of thsm, Theodore, seventeen years Of age,
eOafessss that on Sunday night, a little before
9 O'Clock, D9wney went into the barber shop
and was shaved He mad visited the shop on
two other occasions, ard bad eOnyersed about
mules horses, &c, 90 ss 70 give IN idea that
be was a man OF considerable wealth. Upon
the evening In question, Ito pursue Tbeodore's
stAtement,) after shaving, he invited Nicholas
and Antoine to 20 out and take a drink when
they came back, Antoine persuaded him to be
shampooned, ana DOwney took chair for that
purpose Antone then dre8ched bis hair IN the
auid used for cleaning the head, sBd purpOssly
let some drops fall into his eyes, thereby blind
ing him effectusliy; while ihis was going on,
Nicholas took a halter, which had previously
been prepared for the purpose, put the moose
around the neck Of the victim, and drew 1t 90
tigbt that the life was choked out Of him in q
few seconds. Theodore says be struggled but
little. and gave bnt two short, nervous kicks
before life was extinct; when the rope wat
put upon bis neck, Antone took bold Of Bis
hands and kept them tight in his grasp. A boy
named James Comisky, who attends IN Cur
rams grocery and liquor store, Bext door SCUM
from hssbop, about TINS time, went and looked
through the glass doors, seeing which, tne
young murderers shut of the gas, and waited
| in darkness until u o'clock, when they AZ
three dragge! him ont, and pitched bin int
the cellar, where be was found next morning
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-22
u A gooastofy Tor 'iovstsrate q .hoprers'

u A good story FOR inveterate shopper"
is tod in the San Francisco papers fash
iSnsble lady went TO dry goods store, and at
ter basying several clerks for an hour or two
in overbauling the most costly fabrics, purcha-
sed spool Of thread. She thought it too vulgar,
however, to carry 1t home, and requested to
have it sent. hand cart was engaged, and
it was dumped upon the sidewalk 10 front Of
her residence, after the fashion Of load Of
coal, fer which be was obliged to work over
four = bits" carriage noDey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-22
The American
Plate Glass Company,

TTAvTNG reconstructed and enlarged irs v0Tks, are
III prepared 20 furnish ROUGH PLAfR GLASS Of .
quality superior % anything tar has been osed n th
market any size m any qusniy and az the shores
notiae Als5 PRESSED GLASS OF all descri1tions for
Payemenis Vessels &C &c. Ifbersl Dsscolnt allowed
% the trsds. once no. go Broad say New York.
myii-3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-22

and be, on the sth Of April, 1857, by letter,
notified the fact to Mr.. Post; be further states
that Mr.. Poet never replied to that letter.
Cd 8. BRYOE,
r. A UPTOE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-22
H.OEtce.
YOUng America.

TIREPArRING and JOBBINGs from ard after M
a dste must BE- cash on deTvery-Our REGULAR eust'
mers evefy thirty days LANtH Mss.
On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-22

q THE surscricer FQuld re- ,.--luI4|f,rrrs
- : spec fully inform bis friends bN%s-k-hsASs
90 Lsnd the avening uuiLc that his fIasf
sS4AAAAOLAssR RESrRURANT and HOTEL GARHI.
On Adams street. marry opposite the Woshem Holsel A.
nov -pe1 where bis ri nds and customers viii D. fur
ush With ali kinds Of Game snd decseiss Of q sea
soa A. vel as the choicest brands % wines ChaieT e
ing all comDstition, be soli-its hb-rs share % thc
puhlic patronagl. Iapl-Iyl JO9HPa TEuFEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Nor Much TO BoAsr Oy.--Mr. Clingman has
been addressing his constituents of North Caro-
lima. He conpatulates them on the victories
gained by the South during the late Kansas agi-
tation. lie tells them that they have gained the
sbrogation of the Missouri Compromise, and re-
covered the recognition Of the principle that the
people of Territory may have q pro-slsvery
constitution IL they zee IT. Now, considering
that during this agitation no less than three free
States have been admitted into the Union, we
do not think Mr.. Clingman has much to boast
o. II is the North who has the oyster, while
the South has the shells.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

The WORK OF THE SEssIoS.-We publish to-
day list Of the bills and resolutions passed
by both houses Of Congress at the present ses
sion, as well as the list passed by one house or
the other; and we submit The whole schedule
for the general information of our readers We
presume that goody number of the bills and
resolutions which require the concurrence Of
the one house or the other, will yet be passed,
and that good many will fall through. Some
good things will fail but many bad things
will be strangled. Within a day or two we
shall know the best and the worst, and will be
relieved for season Of the turbulent factions
Of this uDgovernable Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

The LOBBY IN WAsHNoToS.-Whst is the
lobby doing In Washington Who is Mstteson's
banker How many votes can the lobby muster
In these days. Is there any new wolcott, with
another $4,000, In the 6eld' Has any one sent
check to be deposited with Horace Greeley
until the close Of the session. Will no one help
Thurlow Weed to another 5,O00' Can Matte
son induce none of the speculative interests to
pay the Chevalier webb's expenses 10 Washing
ton, TO help them through the Red Seat What
are the lobby agents. the lobby editors and the
lobby scbemers in general about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

THE GwN AND WILSON DIFYIOULrY-UrAH Az
FAIRs-LIsr OF NAVAL GRADUATES, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June III, 1858.
Senator Gwn has challenged Senator Wilson, gro wing
out Of their cnoquy last night the Senate On former
occasion Tin the Brooks AFFAIR." will be rscollectsd tAse
Mr. Wilson said he would not fight duel but would prs
tect himself attacked. This is his position Soma
tors Seward and Wade endeavoring effect ADJUST
meut
Letters received from Fort Bridger state that the army
had sufficient provisions to last until the middle Of Nay
first of June before which time additional supplies wsaA
be received Instead Of Agent Hurt melting Indian hes
Titles against the United States, the charge being
toned In Governor Cummings recent despatch. no WAS
successful In preventing the Indians from joining
Momons and escaped because the latter had Determined
70 take his lhe
Tho number Of land warrants issued In Nay under the
act Of March, 1856, $685. Twenty eight millions oas
hundred and seventy thousand acres required -
satisfy The entire number OF warrants issued.
The annual examination Of acting midshipmen Il The
Naval Academy, a Annapolis. was concluded yesterday.
fhe following ID the graduating class ranged In order 4
merit;-A. " Reed and J. A. Howell, New York; O. L.
Franklin. Ohio; r. L. Howison, Indiana; G. B. whiss,
Pennsylvania b. u Blue, New Jersey e. g. Furoer,
Ohio ". g. whittls Virginia; May tennessee; q. 8.
Rors Alabama; W. A. Kerr, North Carolina; j. arabAn,
South Carolina, and A. Kantx Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

GOVERNOR KING AND HIS COMMISSIONERS
We notice that several of the newspapers are
urging Governor King to remove from Office
Mr.. Nye. one of the Metropolitan Police Com
missioners who, as Is understood, Is about to
receive from the members of the police force,
through the medium of female relative, q
house and lot in reward for his services This
is a very proper move on the part of these
newspapers. Gen. Nye certainly ought to be
removed from Office, and that without delay.
SO also should Mr. Flagg whose incompetence
and imbecility have become notorious Both
should be removed by the Governor.
But we doubt whether Governor King win do
anything of the kind The removal of incom-
petent or improper officials is not at all In his
line. He is q man of large and general hui
manity, with heart so large that there is room
in II for murderers, thieves, robbers, burglars,
and the authors Of rapes and all manner of ras.
calitiee The greater the crime and the nearer
the hour Of retribntion, the more are Governor
Kings bowels Of compassion moved for the cul-
prit. There Is no pest In the country which
cannot command his humane regard, IL only the
courts sentence him to be punished according
10 his deserts.
There is very little prospect that such man
will visit Flagg and Nye with the sentence due
to their deserts There need be no hope enter.
tanned Of their removal; we must bear with
them, and with all other ills, 10 long a. John A.
King Is Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

TIN OrRA.-Hos weather In the mcrning and heavy
rain night made The audience n the Academy Of Music
lss4 night moro select man numerous. Those who
braved the storm" enjoyed, however, nne PERFORM
ancein respects The best representation Of this
scason-which though brief has bean crowned with 20
vera, artistic triumphs. The opera Linda di Cba
moupx y with the full force Of the company IN the sisr
button The wiumphs Of the evening belong 70 Mme dc
Gszxaniga and Amodio The prima donna Ia superb IN
Linda In the great the end Of The second act her
acting and singing was something 70 be remembered Il
created sensatiopa luxury which In all The more pre-.
cious In these dull times account Of lie extreme rar
~. hme do Gazzanigae Linda H. In fact, the best
have seen here-pure, pssetouate sympathets, empress
sve OF the music, and original rendering OF the
matte scntmen, OF the character. Amodo quite
In hs best voice. land be must be careful, for the great
est wealth may not last forever but acted admirably,
end in the before noted fairly divided the hopors
with Gazzangs Brispo sang his romance In the proceed.
ing scene carefully and we'll His Improvement steady,
rapid well Hts faults below the surface
and are rapidly disappearing. The artst may also be
come dssolvipg view At the time. The orchestra
and chorus both very important In this opera were much
bette than before. The fine prayer finale OF the hr arf
was well executed. Mareyek may well be called the IN
doi'able he makes much 81 materials which in osner
hands would 10 nohipg The beat praise-and nay
be given with all uthfor the opera last night tnM
DONG well, amore, the house had been ofo~o
"a 10 the DOME -. -
Today at two O'Clock ola Trsviata' win - given az
r,of,ra> The ladies' expected 10 bring her srRest
cripone prcess bonnes, choicest smiles ana iai nos
least, their brightest half dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

CHRISTIAN THEArRE.--We 80 that some
amiablc persons propose TO DR.. fellows TO get
up Christian theatre, under the auspices Of
the clergy, and In like with the gospel Who
will suggest the establishment Of holy He'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12
sKNATK BILLS

SENATE BILLS.
~ suthorixe INC issue on treasury notes.
To detAch selma in the state Il Alsban from The o.
lection district OF New Oricans and make pos o. %
livery within The collection district Of Mobile.
fT me relief OF Michael Kinney, late prfvsh IN cso-
peny ], snth regiment United states army
pprovidc TOR the issuing service and return OF orsnm
and nns process IN the Circuit and District Courts sAs
United s&asee IN certain cases
For the relief Of John r. Temple, OF Louisiana
Toprovfde Tor the location on certain confirmed pfvss
Ano CLAIMS IN The state OF Missouri
Oonnrmng ioosnons on isna wnrAn" unoe' oersA" ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

The SUNDAY NEwsBOYs AGTATION.-A nu-
merously signed remonstrance against the action
of the Mayor and Police Commissioners in sup
pressing the cries of the newsboys on Sunday
was presented to the Police Commissioners on
Thursday, and will be found in our report of their
proceedings. The remonstrants object to the
crusade against the poor newsboys mainly as an
evil precedent, as the foreshsdowing of Puri-
tan tyranny, and an attack on religious liberty.
They insist that if street cries are to be put
down as nuisance at all, all cries ought to be
put down, and on all days; and they are about
right there. The cries of the newsboys may be
very offensive to some ultra pious people; but
the ringing of church bells, though soothing to
the ears of many of that class are not less q
abated, they should be all abated upon princi-
pie. The voice of the newsboy may not be
very musical, but it is melody compared to the
unearthly howlings of the milkmen, which are
calculated not only to disturb the repose of q
pious mind, but to brighten an invalid almost to
down with the milkmen, too. Let all have fair
play. We see no reason why this Sabbatarian
fervor with which some people are now exer-
cised, should be visited on the heads ofthe poor
newsboys alone; let all street cries, or none, be
prevented. This movement looks like an enter
ing wedge in the Introduction of code of
Puritanical laws, interfering with the rights of
our citizens, which must prove as obnoxious as
they will be ineffective. This is not the kind of
reform the city needs If the police authorities
will only guarantee the public ample protection
from rowdies and thieves, they will not trouble
them to arrest the newsboys in their legitimate
occupation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

KANSAS OurnAGEs.-Some of the newspapers
are still keeping up hue and cry about awful
outrages in Kansas II they really want mate
rial Of the outrageous kind they should look
nearer home. We have more outrages In the
Sixth ward in day than in Kansas In month.
The difference is that Sixth ward outrage 10
forgotten the next day, while by skilful man
sgement political editor makes Kansas out
rage last month or two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

Bo0afos
WASHINGTON, June II, 1865.
Committees Of Conference wsre appointed On the -four
Appropratioa bills, 70 amendments Of which the Hsoss
had disagreed.
The Indiana election GASES were considered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

TIE Dispatches FROM Eugiand-Th. Ov-sr>s~s
On eur Vessels in enc Gulr-Rsporssa
Chazgss I'm the British ana Ams~so.. 49,
lions.
wAsHiRoroN. June IL, 1854
ne malls ~ ne Asia were received hero ,r .o-,.,
nd 30 far AZ tAs advces British suxsrs.
ars very sassfsesory Lord Derby dhposed y 49,,
ample PREPARATION for the pursued b. the Engs
cruisers, and psrsnptory orders have ssss sus b.
eovesnmeAt 70 stop the proceedings unmeAhassly =
not impossible that na the rx u sssrus
question viii be made II early day. csrtah assss,
pased changes ere effected
These changes arc In the nssisas o( boh osuu>riss
me Derby CAbnss ere firm IN power end staGs4 ~
not only BIZ wn. Gsre Oaseiey has directions 70 ov
homo from his secret and mischief making misso. ~,
that Lord Napier win be recalled ii ~ early day "
Dallas 10 also expelled. on the other side AZ ~
water, 70 be recalled, suspected that he syu.s
thized oil along during the recent struggle In Paxlamsus
with PalmeFstsn and indeed hs private lessss 70 parties
here indicate much.
Ia further stated that ~ these changes ere
made the whole or tho British policy relation y Ca.
trial America and tho Spanish American questions ress
ally viii DO revised and put In reany upon that footing
q good understanding with which they only sssn.
~ occupied under tho Palmerstonan policy.
IN . word, the tenor Of al the oommunicaaoas ftsn
England is q The most ffisady character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-12

nAcKvHIx n b. juno III. n
me operator q Port au Basque reports that steamer
has been intercepted Of Cape Race and that sAvos
are on the way 70 New York. but yet ono wsrd 4
the report has come 70 hand, and utterly In Tie
dark "a TO what steamer Il H. though presume y ~
The Nova scotan, which Left Liverpool the ID insAa
for Ouel,ec