davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

THE INDIAN WAR IN OREGoN.-The' last
news from the Indian war ground In Oregon
presents the state Of affairs there In q very
serious aspect All the tribes on the northern
frontier seem 10 have formed hostile alliance.
From Lower California to Puget's Sound war
cries are resounding but government has
adopted o prudent course in sending body Of
troops against Tie Indians sufficiently large to
crush them. The misfortune hitherto has been
that our soldiers attacked them with too few
numbers and every reverse which they sus-
tanned, however triHing, increased the conf
dence Of the Indians, and encouraged other
tribes 10 combine with them, until the trouble
grew from an occasional foray upon the white
settlements 70 the gigantic proportions Of sn
Indian war, with everJ prospect OF its being a
proirncted, costly and bloody ono. BY the
latest edvices VIC learn chat o large number OF
the Spokans were posted on the banks Of the
Snake river, aud that a body Of United States
roors, horse, foot aud artillery, under Col
Wright, were marching against them. II II to
lie hoped that Col W. will he able to keep
them ia check, If he cannot whip them,
III achievements join him. Five hundred
fresh troops had arrived at San FrGncisco
by the steamer Golden Gate and proceeded on
the 2lst ult. TO Oregon, 10 take part in the cam
pagn- Gen. Harvey, who il now in Washing.
ton, receiving instructions, will leave in few
days for the seat Of war, to taae command Of
the army, which will number from three to -four
thousand men.
With tbese vigorous measures In force, the
Indian war may be brought TO a speedy and
satisfactory termination, and such terror may
be struck 70 the hearts of the troublesome
braves who bang on our Western frontier, that
We shall have no difficulty in protecting our irl-
tcrcsts in that quarter for some years. The
visor and promptitulc which Nr. B1chonsp
he exercised in this emergency arc comueud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14
men. Of their lbeTties The benefit OF his presence

men. Of their libeEies, The benefit OF his presence
and advice.
There aye few persons who have come in con-
tsct with this gallant soldier during his resi-
6ence in this country, who will not regret bis
departure. To nearly ali Of them he Is endear-
C by bis integrity Of character, his Kindness of
heart. and The affabili,y and simplicity of his
manners. Dog ciled for nearly ten years
emopgst US, and experiencing constant marks
Of reepect and attention from the most distin-
gcfhed Of our people, we are sure that the
General himself viii not quit our shores with
out some feelings of alloy 70 temper the plea,
sure snd qualification with which he rust CON
template the ovation that awaits him on his re-
turn home,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

The New York Herald-Edition for Europe.
The CVnard mali steamship Africa, Capt Shannon, will
leave tina port 10 morrow, for Liverpool.
The European mails will coee In tha city & quarter
pSs, ten O'Clock to morrow morning.
TIE EuVpear edition Of The HKRAlo, printed In French
and Eneieb will be published At nafp past nine o'cock in
the morning. Single c,pies, in wrappers, SIX cents.
Subscriptions endtdvertisemens M sny edition Of the
NV YoRK HERALD Will DO received .; the ,olowin
places In Europe
LONDON . Ssmecn Low 500 h CO., al LudeAte hill
Enee Macy, 81 X ne william street.
PARrs AS0sipg, Balda;n Co., zoe dc 10 Bourse.
LzyssrooI- Iknssrs, Starr & O., Chapel street
r. Stuart 10 Exchange street, East
HAvRz. -. lansing, Baldwin L Co., Il Roe Corneiiie.
The contents OF the European edition a the HsRAID
wIl combine the received By mail and telegraph u
the Cce during the previous week and up TO ne hour Of
publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14
The Delegates Co the Democratic state Con.
yentlon.

AtnAsr, Sept 70, 1850.
fhe delegates elected " The Democratic Slate Ccnvon
ten, a. received BY telegraph today, are a. follows
Ancrspy, l.. n. I,nng; Uhau,auq-e, Phreas Stevens
Chensrso, James n Fog; Gerssee, Samuel Starr; Mad
son, sydrey Fsrchra Orange, @ G. Mcouord; s, raw-
renee Fdwn Dodge; schohsris, Charles Goodyear YsNe
Peter soGee All brit sin districts have been heart
from-vir, Chetsnso, MleFany, Tivlngrson, suffolk,
Lewis and Punamone district esoh or tho ninety pine
districts heard from treny three contested exclusive
Of three districts from Albany, which viii probably -
ccsisted re calculations 10 nsst emagSs the Elk dis
cs not heard FROM give The sO seventy and ihe hAras
thirty Eve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

nc nAzune Su0tr ElcCvlOUs
PORTLAND, Sept. IL, 1885,
Our election for BAas cfHcsu and members Of Cosxsa
took PIECE today, and The show large vcsa rhs
result n tn city for Governor stands foows-Los r.
Morrill, republican, AGO. MaunsssaA Smith, dsmocssi,
1e29 IAst ye1 tho republican vote $40, and the
democratic ,ae,.
HAtp PAST Tx P. NJ
he votes In seventeen town. foot up-Norr1R, 2sT
Smith. vlso ssco gives Norrili, esT snIth 3oT. M
dcford gives morrill, 0s5 Smith, 7Ss ne rc.urns core
In vIy doviy.
OSx O'CLOCK A. n.
We have returns from one hundred and thirty four
towns, which foo, up:--FOr Morrill, 81 s7; Smith, ios.
In the towns last year Morrill, bad ZIG; Smith,
q showing republican majority this year Of s,Trr
egnns, 100 las, year, a demscrstc gain OF ASA
The democrats have gained several representatives.
In most Of the districts the vos for members Of Csn-
grcss about even vita tat for Governor.
The First district Il very close and The rssu, doust
full.
In the Third district, Johoson, democrat Is prssasly
elected.
In the FIN district vsshburn, republican 70 elected
by large zsjsyity.
In the sixth district. Foster, republican, ia elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

GENERAL PAEz.-A delegation from the Con
ven,icn of Venezuela arrived yesterday II Thu
city, u invite tbis distinguished soldier and PIT
riot 10 return to the land from which b. has
ben SO long an exile We believe ths' H.
Oeoeral lss made up his mind to comry With
the urgeut solicitations Of bis coun'rymo,. IL
II tight not % 6euy 70 tstw IN Inc re attaJlish-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

gre.afxo. III, Scot. r3, 1899.
Jutee Ree~e, Of this STATE puolisnof lester IN Tho
Myeour Rs,litcon on me subjcc, OF illinois pol.ca ne
deulsa irai be candidate Tor te ssnAte and slss
inc assertion the. ne supports Judge DOufsss 80 lks-
spe dsrUunces ell eunRprs0rs ard deoyganzs- agslnst
The honor anf integrity ~ The democratic patty and sayB
he nil rtllow thea party and single person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

able Had he pursued the undecided course of
previous administrations nothing would. have
saved the country from an expensive Indian
HBr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

THE News FROM MExIco.-0ur relations with
Mexico are finally closed, and Mr.. Forsyth will
return horne as soon ar tic subsiding OF the yel-
low fever, now prevailing in Vera Cruz, will
permit him to take his family through that place
with safety.
II il impossible 10 conjecture what will be the
result Of this rupture Of friendly relations he
tween The two countries, for Mexico bids def
apce to ali the rules Of logical consequence, and
the experience Of the past is no guide for the
future In anything relating to her affairs. II is
said that The British government has been quite
ne decided as our own in condemning the unjus.
tifiable proceedings Of President Zuloaga, in the
matter of the forced subscriptions TO national
bsnk. We have no doubt that in this question
Il will he found that the course ofthe American
Minister was perfectly right in every respect
From present appearance, however, II Il not
probable that Zuloaga troubles himself much
about the Justice Of the question, rs he no doubt
expects TO be elected from Office before the day
Of reparation comes
The condition OF The country, az dc.
picted In our correspondence published in
smother Column, ~ sau IN the extreme.
The Spirit of robbery has become 20 much de-
veloped, that IL seems TO have become an esta-
blished institution, ard even the government
eeems 10 have no other mode of livelihood.
The case OF Mr.. Escandon exempli6es this in
remarkable degree. He was imprisoned because
be declined TO lend the government sum Of
money on the notes Of hand given by the
priests. His liberation was effected by his
friends paying The amount without bis consent
and then the official journals praise bin fer his
great enterprise and public spirit
II would seem, from the tenor Of oar letters
from the capital, that an early chasgeis expect
cd there In the midst Of the general prostra-
ton. three or four parties are plotting TO seize
upon power, but there seems to be no chance
for their success. Looking upon the move
ments from an outside point Of view, il would
seem that II vidaurri, now al San Luis Potosi
should effect junction with Degolladc, who
commands 10 TIE West and the tao should
really unite their efforts, they viii coon lead
their forces to the City Of Mexico. At prssent
vi5aurri seems 10 have The best chance % vim
cling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

Arrival OF the United states school shin
PrcbIe.
NoRFotK, Sept To- 1858.
Tho United sa,ss scboSl sap Prebia arrived asrs yes
tercsy iron rcsulE ciuss AID proceeds 70 Annapolis
10 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

The Political Campaign ~ New YORK.
AfnaNy, Ssri ~, 1858,
The American General Committee to-day challenge tns
rel ublc.ns democr discussions 70 evor7 csun
IA The state dut the pTessn cAmpa Atot 'ne isshon
OF The Soptt err eietes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

Sailing % tbe steamer Propeller.
RlsroH, sept t3. 1853.
The s',ausr r'rg'r1r Gala u morrow ar, M 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

woous MINSTREL BUILDING, Ml and $50 Broad.
w~y-As.iorIAs sopes, DAsoxs, ko.-MAsKEp BAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

BaEFUEr AMERICAN MusEy., 8rosiwsy-Ay.es.
poor an Evenins-Tmoror's rEklrSS Art, All.
nArnD goasr-CusIosITIxs. so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14
MAILS FOR RURO Pc.

New York, Tuesday, September III, 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

IAUaA KEFsss THEATRE sA Broadws7-scHool
nor scsssAr-LAECs, LA ZtsGARnIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

OAMPPEII NINsTKEtS A4 B-oadway-ErHoPiAS
CaAKAorxRIsrross sosas, &o.-DARK,ss' HOLIDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

to recede from his unwarrantabie position, and
recognise the fact that an arrangement made by
duly authorized Minister Of a country with the
entire corps of foreign representatives, should
he carried out faithfully, though it be disagree
able 10 the PERI onal wishes and ambition of the
chief Of that government We can only regret
that Mr.. Eames, our own representative ia
Venezuela, should. have been 70 veak as TO
accept personal and national discourtesy which
England and France wisely refused to permit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-14

CHINESE ROOMS. SIS Brosd wsV-I EcrrsE on THE
CAEhoue Missioss Ii ArERicA wi1n PICTORIAL IlLusTRA
BROOKLYN ATHFNECM. Atlantic stree.-SrGsos
BElws MAGIC yEsrsueouIss AND LxARsED 1AsAsy stsrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-04
Maryland Legislature.

Ia the Senate, ON Tuesday, al important
u assure WAS ordered to en%ros- that 10
satisfacti, N of the Eastern Shore claim Tor
some $500 900 Tor internal Improvements,
uudcr the loan bill Of 1885, anu aPPropria'
ting Washington branch ana Baltimore aud
OatO railroad It ok, with the unpaid or ca
ira dividend therefor. A movement is also
made for repeal y! the act which releas. u
the Baltimore and ono road from the
penalty of $1,000 900 for not passing It's
road through Washington county. 10 the
II use the session Of yesterday was u
highly interesting one, the bill iVr con-
s;i;utlonal convention being under discus
sion and various important amendment
proposed AMI acted upon. 1t was deter-
mined, ty a vote OF Al 10 -, that the con.
senliOn should not have power to change the
existing relation O. master and slave. Inc
House has determined that no new bills
,u.il be introduced in tina; body after to'm"r.
row, and ord cred TO q third reading the Bal.
timUre city passenger railroad bill. alter
amending it so as 10 prohibit Baltimore
street from being used Bali. Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-04
.tnment shows an increase
Original work by James Madison.

o. THURSDAY evening there was tIl!
meeting Of the massachusetts, Historical So
cie;v, At the residence Of its President, Hon.
Robert G. Winthrop. A'ter the transaction
o! business Of no public interest, the Pre,l'
deat communicated y humorous paper on tho
slavery subj CT, by Rx-Pre5ident Mad!'on.--
"IIumor in james Madison" remarked u
member xho knew him; "he wac thought 10
be os dry az chip" This is . paper, prin.
ted but not 20 bli.hed. entitled John Bull
and Mary Bull. BY James Madison. An
uuedied manuscript" 1t was written at tae
,.eriod If the Missouri question, bat not
printed Boston Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-04
A Ball OF Fire inihe Air.

We are told that some Of the citizens Of
Frostburg were az much astonIsbed a. alarm
ell, by seeing bull OF fire several fee! 10 CIR
conference, pass over that town on Tue-t'y
afternoon last. 1t first appeared near tie
FrOstburg mines, northeast Of the place; u:
then follow ed the current Of air, in q south
westwardly direction, when it seemed u tall
to the ground. Its APPEARANCE is described
to have been a red blazing body, pns''og
rather swiftly, and leaving sparks aud irsg'
ments Of its blaze in its train. Ii was At 30
elevation OF 40 OF 50 feet above the house
tops At the time it came to the ground i
seemed to have been mostly consumed-
This singular visirant is supposed 10 have
been body Of gas which escaped from The
coal mines, and on coming IN contact ".iH
the pure air. ignited, and produced the GIT
described - Cumberland Ciriiidn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-04
Telegraphic Despatches.

BosroN, March. > -ruckerman's case
Charged with mail robbery was sen to the
grand Jury to-day. The Charge was strong
and explicit and it is supposed the jury will
come ia TOMORROW with bill, although there
are some doubts about this.
WAsHlSGroy, March Wv clcott, the re-
cusant witness ia tue tariff bribery examine
ton before Con gress, goes before the grand
Jury t, 1 Y. and he Will not be released from
custody. If thejury dec de against him, he
Ill be i'm prisonet.
WAsHINGToS, VI arch 2--The Ph!odemic
SJciety nave determined 10 celebrate the
Ianiing Of the Pilgrims. The llIn. } 'ues
A. Paarce, of Maryland, was chosen ora.
tor; ). TeackIe Wallis, alternate. u. IL.
Niles, the poet, was selected to read poem
On the occasion. Rev. John McClusky Of
Mt. ST. Mary's, EmUlttsbufg, to he chaplain.
A party OF bands ust paid of, bad con-
siderable Of riot near the rallroad depot
this evening. Justice Dom committed five
of them to jail. There was no shooting or
Stabbing.
Tue Senate in executive Session to-day
az lin discussed, without coming to vote,
tue nomination uf Mr. Cook a. postmaster
at Chicago. The diIi2u!ty seems 10 be re-
suit Of the complication of his acc lunts as
former postmaster with those OF bis success
sors, and bis otf,ettlng a deficiency in his
account with an equal sum due bin by the
Treasury Department for property purchased
from him, and Of which the govern nent has
taken possession.
CHICAGO, March q. B Shears, alias
W illJrd, supposed to be the leader OF the
Indiana gang OF counterfeiters, was arrested
here on Saturday night. A large amount OF
bogus coin was found 10 his possession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-04
Insu ra nee.

A writer in the Baltimore Patriot who
opposes certain restrictions that the Legs
lature Of Maryland talk Of imposing u2.n
foreign insurance companies, exposes ne
condition OF home organizl,Ons The local
insurance companies Of Baltimore are n"I
unable to pay for loss by the hurnlrg oil
one single block Of JmiIdi"gs and ITS c"n''"H
in more Mon one iocqiUy Tor Il i ~ a''ef'
tanned fact that the lJss IA one small space 4
BItirore street, wouid qJsorJ Nros hm's 's,'
tie wAoie united cGpitat and assets q all ~, o.
insurance companies IN tie ci'y:t Hni1"n.
1t is Represented that the whole lo'ur''s
capital of Baltimore does not exceed ?'gI.
900. and yet two establishments are 10 'l'
minds eye Of the writer, whose united In'o'
snce exceed 5000, 900; and in another ~,
stance, q single block. whose amounts v! f'A'
aggregate over 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-04
Tn. Russians Palestine.

4 late letter lrom Jerusalem says:
Numerous carsyans Of Russian. Greek
and Armenian pilgrims have arrived here
from different perts OF Russia and Turkey
The Greek Patriarch is at Ihe proseaI time
making extensive Eurchases Of houses and
land, both inside and outside Of the city
Russia s also making considerable purchases
Ief tie purpose Of constructing religious es'
Establishments OF different sinds, For some
time past. tie GretGs h.se been mak!Dg Use
OF all means to become sole or part " prlt
tore If the ruins of the Old h.LiisiiUu Of The
Kn ghts Of S.. John Of Jerusalem. at / sh1rl
distance from the Church Of the Holy Sepu!'
ehre.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-04
Apo,herLetter from Gov. Wise.

Toe Governor has written, it appears, an
other Ant-Lecompton letter. Ii has n"t get
80 far as We have seen, made it, appearance
in print. From bare notice Of it in az x.
change, we learn that it il very brief
which is very remarkable, il true Wecguid
ct first scarcely realize the idea that oar 60
vernon bad written short letter, hut the
matter was soon explained by the remark N
the paragraph alluded to, that 10 THIS very
brief letter" to the Ant-LecomptOn Demo
Gratis and Black Republicans OF lndisnia, bis
Excellency had enclosed both his New York
and Philadelphia epistie, on the same sub.
jec, 10 his admiring friends in the NorthwesI
And 50 these Indiana simpletons will have
enough reading for the next sixty days. 10
q word, they got little more than they coo
tracted for--that il, three lettors instead oil
one-and we wish them great joy IN cOD':'
ouence.--Rich Whig.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-04
Coiporteur Work I'm virginia.

The Religious Herald gives the following
summary ui the work which has been done
within feu months by the Baptist Coipor-
teurs in this State; They have lahored one
IN usand four hundrcd and 'eventy-:wo days;
visited -four thOuSaLd one hundred and sixty
two families, with two thousand one hundred
aud uinety-Sevcu If whom they converted Oh
personal religion or prayed; iouGd one hun
bred and two families destitute OF the Bible,
and one hundred and five destitute OF ali re-
ligiUus books except the Bible; gave away
tweptv dJIlars worth of Bibles and testa-
ments. and one hundred aud fifteen doIIara
worth OF religious BOOKS; sod one hundred and
seventeen dollars worth OF Bibles and lesta-
ments. and one thousand eight hundred aud
uinety.seveu dollars worth ot bucks and
tracts delivered two hundred and fifty live
SERMONS. and procured sixty TWO subscribers
for the Religious Herald, besides establish
lng a large numo.r Of Sunday schools" The
B lp;i-t- have now thIrty-six COlpurteurr III
this State. and are appointing 'thers. Two
of their Deu have been !abOring III Richmond
among the most destitute OF It's inhabitants.