davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17
Halls FoR sUROPR.

The New York Herald-Edltlon for Eurepo-
The CuDsrd mail steamship Eoropa, Capt Leitch, will
leave 3oeton on Wednesday NJ noon for Liverpool
The European mails viii close In this city 70 morrow
Afternoon quarter past one o'clock, 70 30 By railroad
and quarter to four O'Clock, to 60 BY steamboat
The European EDITION Of the HHRAID, printed In French
and English, will DO published u ten O'Clock In the
morning Single copies. in wrappers, SIX cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
INV Yonx HGRAID will received n the following places
In Europe
LONDON. Samson Low, Son Co., Al Ludgate Hill
Am Eoropesu Express Co., 81 King William St
LIVERPOOL Am European Ex press Co., Chapel street.
r. Ssosrt, 10 Exchange street Fest
PARE Am Europeae Expr-ss Co. s Place della Bourse
HAvRx. . :. Am European Ex press Co., 81 Rue Coroeie.
The contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD
viii combine the received by mail and telegraph
the ooe during previous week. and TO the hoar
notification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

KANSAS PATRIOTS TURNED BnraAxps-The
latest intelligence from Kansas represents that
bands Of brigands are roaming through the
country, committing sundry depreda,ious on the
property of the citizens, and numbering those
who resist The Kansas question being settled
peaceably In Congress the gangs of ra ssmufflos
cent out there BY the New England Emigraot
Aid Society," find their occupation gone, and
many Of them naturally fall back upon their
old trade Of hiehwaymeu and burglars They
were employed for the purpose Of lighting aud
disturbing the peace Of the Territory for politi.
cal objects; and, as they care nothing
for politics themselves, they do not seem
to be diepoesd TO abandon their nxh.lng and
peace breaking principles now that their ser.
vices sre no longer valuable 10 their employers
IL must 30 great consolation to PEARSON
Beecher and his friends 70 know that their
sharps's rifles are not permitted 10 rust In the
hands Of the patriots" to whom they supplied
them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

THE OUTHAGEs or THE BRITISH CRUISERS -
We, are glad to perceive that the government
is about TO take strong measures to prevent
repetition of the fragrant outrases recently per-
perated by the British cruisers on the Aueri-
csD fsg in the ports Of Cuba and along our
orn coasts. There is but one way Of putting
stop To this insolent lot, r'erence With our mer-
chant marine by foreign Power, and that is
the one intimatsd as that to which the Prcsi-
dent il about to resort, viz. placing American
guns between the British cruisers aud our mer-
cbantmen- England seems to have forgotten
the origin Of the war of 1912. II our vessels
sre to be arrested In their course by cannon
shot and rife balls their cargoes overh suited.
their papers seized, aud their officers insulted
at the will Of some subordinate ofi,er of "A
foreign navy, they had better ssil under some
other color than the stars aud stripes, for the
United States Of America can no longer b.
said to have an Independent flag upon the high
seas. But we have too much reliance upoa the
pluck abd 1rmness of Mr.. Buchanan to doubt
that be will take measures not only TO save our
flag from future dishonor but to demand re-
a. the facts In each case are correctly and
officially laid before him. The public take a
deep interest In these outrageous Affairs, and as
an instance OF their feeling we observe that the
shipmasters Of New York are TO hold q meet
ing in the Merchants Exchange to morrow
afternoon, at four o'clock, to express their in
dignation at this gross AID insolent attack upon
the independence Of our merchant marine. We
hope that In taking these ouuages into con-
siderstion our government will not forget
while dealing with the acts perpetrated by tho
Britisb cruisers. to be,tow some attention upon
the cause that has led to them. The Spanish
government In Cuba, In connving at the
slave trade there, violates her solemn treaties
with other Powers, and forces them to take
extraordinary measures TO enforce their stipu-
Lotions in good faith. II is, therefore, equally
culpable with the British government in thus
giving cause TO these unlawful aud violent
proceedings, and should be treated as a bad
neiehbor lie treated In honest society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17
Additional from nexico.

ANTICIPATED ATTACK ON VERA CKUz-DKsBRrroS OF
AwAR sTkAMER 10 THE zULoA0A PATTY.
WASHINGTON, Nay 10, 1885,
The New Orleans papers contain details Of tho by
the Tor pessec.
The arrival OF Juarez and bis staff Vera Cruz, ssys
letter om thence makes that CITY the provisional sea,
government
Vera Cruz Ia said to be able 70 Withstand any force
which zuosga bring against H. General EeheAgaray
WAS reported, would shortly attack with ave thousand
men.
The steamer Guerrero had rcvotcd and put ato Taspau
the only port the Gulf In favor Of zaloasa, with OF
military ,tores destined for the defence Of Tampco Gea
Zamora, with ten gun steamer and . number Of gun
boats, was preparing 70 retake her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

The AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE-BRrrrsH Our
RACES UPON AxERrcAS COMMERCIAL resolu-
ton has been adopted In Congress requesting
the President, "as far as compatible with the
public interest, to- communicate TO the Senate
any information which may have been received
concerning the recent search or seizure of Ame-
rican vessels by foreign armed cruisers 10 the
Gulf Of Mexico or adjacent seas; and also what
measures If any, have been taken In relation
thereto" which is step in the right direction.
We presume that the President will shortly
respond, communicating the facts Of the recent
British outraees upon our flag In the Gulf Of
Mexico, and informing the Senate that the &C
ton of the Executive In the premises awaits the
authority Of Congress- With the receipt Of an
answer to this effect, we trust that Congress will
at once give the President the same authority
TO act a. Is embodied in the Senate resolution
In reference TO the offending government of Pa
rsguay. Thus authorized, detachment of the
Home Squadron should be sent of promptly in
search Of the offending British cruiser, the
Styx; and che should be brought up to Wash
ington, no that General Cas-, In the presence of
Lord Napier, may have the opportunity for
thorough crossexamination of the insolent cap
tain Of said vessel.
We have no doubt that the Styx aud other
British cruisers in the Gulfare acting under the
orders Of the late British Premier, Lord Pal
merston. lie has always been mischiefmak-
ing, intermeddling fanatic In reference to
American slavery, and has never missed
his opportunity for stirring up international
discords and domestic dissensons among us on
the slavery question. While agitating the sub
ject in his ofics negotiations with the spirit of
a red hot sbolitioniss, he has never neglected
his individual sympathies with the anti slavery
movements OF the Duchess of Sutherland,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

RICHMOND, Nay 10, 1883.
terrible hall storm occurred In Chesterfield county
last evening Some Of the we're OF the sse Of hsa
eggs. Vegetation destroyed, the ground sewa with
the leaves and branches Of trees and great many
dovs broken The hail from tus three fest deep
In places In the roads TAs from Petersburg
last evening contact with . fallen tree, and The
engine and cars much damaged The Storm 10 un-
precAdented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

WORCESTERSHIRE newspapers at Albany are
engaged in desperate fight at present, which Is
quite natural in that locality under the circum-
stances, for the battle If for the spoils.
The Evening Journal is endeavoring To get an
injunction against the Aaas and Argus to pre-
vent it receiving the State printing and adver-
tising; but 90 far without effect Thurlow
Weed, who had been for long time discon-
nected with the Evening Journal, and had trans.
feIrd his operations to the Washington lobby,
has just resumed his position on that paper,
and, true to his instincts almost the first thing
be does is to rush into fight for the spoila
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

The OCEAN MAIL SERVICE AND THE WEsr-
The principal opposition to liberal treatment
Of our ocean mail lines by the govern
ment Of the United States has always
come from the West. Western members have
voted against all grants to our lines Of steam
ers In Congress, and Western influence has con-
tinually lobbied, and successfully, against any
encouragement to those parties who have, at an
immense cost, endeavored to compete with
foreign companies in carrying the United States
mail to Europe, Notwithstanding that the gov
ernment has granted millions OF acres to
Western railroads to facilitate them in trans
hitting the mails to the West We perceive
that the Chamber Of Commerce of st. Louis
have recently reported In favor Of the estab-
lishment of ocean mail service between this
country and the West Indies, Brazil and the
Argentine republics. Thus it appears that
the Western men are beginning to wake up at
last to the Importance of the ocean mail lines,
but too late to save our mail steamers to
Europe from being sold under the Sheriffs
hammer. Are the Western lobby afraid that
they will not have any more land grantsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17
THE LATEST NEWS.

Non-ATrival Of the North Americas.
RIVER DU LOUIS, @. T., May l8-sSoP.M
The steamship North American which le liverpool On
the 9Th inst for Quebec fully due but hss yet
made her appearance Oh this pert The weather clear
and fine; wind north.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

Captain VIM X. Van aocxens, Assistant ouartsrns~t~v
at Fort Myers n ordered 10 report i'm nsdatey Fort
hsvenworh, n L where be will receive further IN
structioos.
Thomas, ESQ, has been appointed GoverumscA
Agent by sejor Mckiostry, Chief Qusrermssser, Win
~acss 70 relieve Captain Van Bocs elm NJ Fors Mycrs
bort jupiter abandoned, and the roops "A public
wopcsv AZ thst post wiil be removed 70 Foss caprcn
ficu'onantC. " webber IA orterea repsrt n head
quarters 40 early a. prro,cssie
1lsuenaot theodore rnlbos lat Artr-y, has relieved
MAJOR v. Page, Aetna Ass- at Acjnsnt Senevr Tae
lssacr gentleman having Obtained scs asvs vin deput
Tor ATkarsss IN few wStts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17
= IsIsAk srkl,rk lgle
EEIEI[IZI [IEI |
<. : :II:s 81 w. = "saS 4 Ss's' q . Dos

rsturisy-Cesr and pleasant ali dsv. p,yb. c,o.x
sundsy-Mornns, Overcast; afternoon, ciess, pIsh,.
cie~r NN"''
Kosdsy Morning, coudy; afternoon, rain; night, over
Tuescsy-v Morning, overcast; 1ox A. N cornnepces a,
rsn and oouunued less all day heavy raa during
fhe night
wednesday Morning. clear and plc-sani; snera,,n,
cloudy, nifht clear.
rharsdsy-Os~ and PLEASANT I'll day; night clear.
ccsdyg night csoudy.
ssfnrday-ovwc~st, vfh Light rain
The Roman Catholic Church of the Immaculate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

Exchange OF Treasury Notes for Gold.
wAsmSoros, March 10, 1868
The Secretary Of the Treasury invites proposals I'LL
l4sh Of June for any portion, The whole o, -four mos
Of dollars In Treasury notes In exchange for gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17
The Rrf tisIh Outr.ues.

The British Outragos.
NETTING OF shIe MISUNDERSTANDING AT ran N1Nr
GRAMS IxCHAkGs TO-AOKsOw AFrnRNO0n.
An informal meeting Of shp owners, ship masters sol
Others wss hsld on Saturday afternoon Demonioss
vhen after IA interchange OF views upon tho subject Of
the recent outrsges Of the British West India sausroa
upon American vessels, the following resoluoss ssre
unanimously passed, q enboaymg the sentiments or
those present.
Resolved, That the late measures OF insoeut search
Of American merchantmen dUAtuted by British naval
officers In the West Indies outrage upon rgats
injurious TO our Commerce, an insulting in the extreme
70 national hoOor.
Resolved, That the usvisa0rs Of this meeting assert
that their expere 10 foregu waters proved saat
the American navy Afforded Americas salsSs
but ltts or protection.
Resolved That Congr should usist the alton
70 enforce retrbuton every high hAn wroog,
70 render tho American nsmo q terror througr tie
world.
Resolved, That our flag covers the cargo whether
that cargo consists OF n,sGers or nothing AMI teAs
"ffeooom from search" Americans ioaonasls
right sea, freedom from the insxusoa or
foreign policemen In our domlc,ls on snoro.
Resolved That meeting o. ship ship masters,
sailors and other ctuzeos 90 called tuesday Afnoou
1t O'Clock In the MerchAs Exchange 70 take saoh
srres nay he deemed necessary Ia Cosgr
take action shall pr invioate fro British
jealousy arrogance much Of oar republic - y
afoat on the high seas
COZ mittse also appoutsd In accordance with Tie
last resoluton have such Decentralization - the sub
ject demands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1855.
TIE Southern mail brings New 0rIesns dates Il the ii
inst, and all other points ~ late a due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

Madam Bseches S'os-, Uncle Tom" aud The
"Blsck S~an" We dare say that when the
late in-ults to our flag are made known t. toe
Dew d rby Cabinet, they will be disclaimsd aud
s'ooed Tor, SO far as apologies aud prom ses
MY go, but in the Interval il would be an ex-
oeI'sns thing 10 make an example of tho Styx.
Il would very much facilitate distinct under
sanding of the limitations of the Britsh right OF
n arch OF American merchant ships. If the posi-
tion of our government upon this question, a. laid
down in the late correspondence Of General
Cars with Lord Napier, be not sufficiently
plain, more practical Interpretation should be
applied.
The object of these offensive police trsnnac-
tons OF British cruisers in the Gulf is under
stood to he the suppression of the African
slave trade with CUBA. But there is nothi ne
like consistency. even in negro philanthropy;
end while exercising such insoleAt espionage
over American merchant vessels In the neigh
horhocd OF Cuba, how does 1t happen that the
French Emperor has gone 80 boldly aud lsrgely
into the African slave traffic, with the full con-
cent of her Britannia Msjestys government and
The cOonivsnce of her cruisers at both ends OF
the route of these French tradersi The details
which We publish to day Of the African slave
trip of the French steamer Stella, are as full Of
the horrors of the "Middle Passage" as could
well be imagined. Probably there never have
been such frightfdl sufferings among the slaves
Of any contrsbsDd trader Of the last fifty years,
a. among this cargo of 20 called "apprentices'
of the French stesmer Stella.
In this connection the question comes I'D,
can our government permit this reopening Of
the slave trade by the French government,
while our treaties aud laws Of Congress remain
upon our statute books denouncing this traffic
a. piracy! We know that 1t Is the African
slave trade, and that it's new name of sppren-
ticeship is but the Aimsiest disguise. Shall this
bubble or shall the spirit and intent of the law
prevail ?-or shall our association with England
and France, for the suppression Of the African
trade, be dissolved! II they are faithless
why should we any longer be held responsible!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-17

1ns New seu,h C~solisA Senator.
os''ssA Arthsr H.sns has sssa sppsnsed ~
"ovssDsr Aiss"s, Il ssssh Cs,oI,ss 70 Oil shs
s'sAv1sa TERN Of The late Judge Evsns, Of that
10 oss'es Sssscs sesss. He vas. IN
1851 prs@osos before the Lsgtslstars 4 soxsA Care
liza % can fdse, viii Gssess Il IA ,sou sas soyoru
Hsomoss. Tor tho uaexparsd tam r Mr. Bat,er. Sss
Wa seftsNd ~ sr Hs~aoa1 Opleasi Hsy.e Is w
- 1910 eosesea sne ATmg asd a raj
a Light Dragons usdsr Gessral Wade Hsm., n g.
sued sesvice through the var Of 1914 AID M. ssa
suocessivsly Captain Major Cslsas Adutsst ,se,.l
s0 Inspector 0epess He castles AZ Hang aug
HAroor ChrysIes feds, sns ag Pensacola aoA
The campaign At Nsw OreAss receiving high praise frv~
bus superior coers and bis SERVICES As,sr
tse repuise Of tao British ~ New 0ssxas Oossl asy
was selected ~ General Jackson - lamess o. the
mind Of the Secretary o. War tho aeosssy Of sxpedlss
regular troops for tho do Of tAe district" o. ar.
irving u Washington, however, Co onsi aAyae fsuna
that peace had boon proclaimed h 10 s,sssd ssss
after The battle Of tho 2Sd Of Dsssnssr, 1si4 Sssss
HAyne ob.aascd permission fro the Gsuera 1, pro-
coed 10 his quarters u tho oy ana ON bis retaru q
re 6sd In tbs morning. selected wat Doomed 70 %
the best postcs for tue Americas tssces dssssA ~
city, which General JsoAsoa subsequently, approves.
ana where tho glorious victory Of the subssqssse
9Th Of January was achieved. After tho war was
caciuded he prosecuted hts legal studios was a.
ted 70 the bar Of Pennsylvania On the restoration oS
The Inspector Generals Department, which he pre-
vtousIy hsid but which had been abolish sd-hs
being retained Aoutast GsnerA-hs was o7 parsoslsr
request q General jackson sppoussa inspector 0eAs-
ra In 1920 he ret red from the army aad call
Cd BY hh fellow citizens To tue Lssisasurs whsre ~As
appointed Cosnmss Of the Military Com ottss aai made
smoss valuable report the uisry orsaes.uen of sns
aase BE We chosea Of the PrssIdeot ecson Of
General Jackson, hs patron and brother soldier his
last public appearance tho recent festivities Of tas
Palmetto reGueot where be gave interest M Der
sonAl "reminiscences OF thu 0hsro of Ma Orla...u
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-03-27
THE JOURNAL.
wEAvERvILLE, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, '5S.

MINES OF ENGLAND.-By the English law, all
,,iroraIs are part of freehold estate except gold
ord silver; they are said to belong to the crown.
A loase of land, with mines mentioned, conveys
,bo right to carry on open mines only, but if none
0ro already opened, the lessee may dig for new
ones With the exception of coal, the mines are
,ot ratable to the relief of the poor. In En-
Gland. mining is of great antiquity; it was prob
s1v the first source of trade, since it is known
.bot the Phenicians obtained tin from Cornwall
Not until centuries afterwards, when hydraulic
rower was used for drainage and gunpowder for
emitting the rocks was the art of mining pursued
10 any degree of perfection. The great yield of
late is attributed to the invention of the steam
engine and to Improvements in the manufacture
of iron, in the last century-fne textured iron
being necessary for the complicated and powerful
machinery used underground.
DISPUTES among the Cornwall miners are ad-
indicated in courts of record for the administra-
tion of Justice among the tin miners only They
are held before the Lord Warden with appeal to
the Privy Council of the Prince of Wales, and
thence to the Sovereign
IT might be worth while to compare the privi-
ces of English and American miners; the former
labor for capitalists in capacity little above
serfdom and endure oppressive taXaton; the lat
ter complain at any tax at all, make their own
laws and peremptorily forbid any civil enactment
that may conflict with their established customs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-03-27

ARCHY's CAsE.-The slave case about which so
much trouble is had, is thus summed up: Sto-
vail, the master, brought the negro here, and the
slave left him the master bad him arrested as
his property Archy's friends sued out writ of
habeas corpus before Judge Robinson, who heard
the case and discharged the slave, who was re-
arrested, on warrant from a Justice of the Peace,
and was put in charge of the Sacramento City
Marshall. Stovall then prayed for a writ of ha-
beas corpus from the Supreme Court, to take the
negro from the City Marshal. The writ was
granted, and Archy delivered to Stovall, who
tried to get him out of the State, but was arrest
cd on writ of habeas corpus from Judge Frelon.
The negro was again discharged, and re-arrested
as q fugitive slave by the United States Marshal,
on a process issued by United States Commission
er Johnson. Farther consideration of the case
was to be had on the goth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-03-27
mg~ ~Wistar's Baisam Of Wild

5sg~ w iSt taF7s BaisaIn of Wild
Chcrry.-The best remedy ever known for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Bronchitis Indu-
enza, Bleeding of the Lungs, Difficult Breathing,
Pain or Weakness of the Breast or Side, First
Stages Consumption &c. In short this Balsam
is peculiarly adapted to every disease of the
Lungs and Liver
Wild Cherry has long been known to possess
important medicinal properties. This fact is fa-
miliar to every matron in our land, and Physi-
clans often prescribe it in different forms for a
variety of complaints. Tar, also has been equal
ly noted for its virtues and some physicians,
whose lame is familiar to the whole country, have
gone so far as to declare that even Consumption
could be cured by that alone. In other hands.
again. it was nearly vaueless. owing. no doubt
to their ignorance in preparing and administer,
ing it--a difficulty entirely obviated by patient
experience and long experiment.
The extraordinary medicinal powers possessed
by these two substances are now, for the first
time, combined and embodied in DIR. Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. BY
nice chemical process, everything delsterlous or
useless is rejected, so that what remains is the
most extraordinary and truly eficacous remedy
Tor all kinds Of pulmonary and liver diseases ever
known to man.
&S- BE CAUTIOUS-As there are many
COUNTERFEITS look well at the signature
before purchasing take none unless it has the
name Of "Henry Wstar NJ d.. Philadelphia"
and "Sanford g. Park" engraved on the outside
wrapper. All others are BASE INVITATIONS
H. W. ANDERSON is the only authorized
AGENT at Weaverville for the genuine Wistars
balsam of Wild Cherry.
Park d WHITE, General Agents, 1872 Wash
Ington street. San Francisco. Also, Importers
anq Jobbers Of all Genuine Patent Medicines.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-03-27

DIsrosITIoN OF TERRITORIES. The New York
Herald says that Democratic Congress caucus
had agreed to dispose first of the Army bill, then
to take up the bill for admission of Minnesota
with an amendment admitting Kansas under the
Lecompton Constitution--the Constitution having
been so altered that the people of the Territory
may amend it in 1864. This, we suppose, is the
Herdld's speculation, only
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-03-27

SENATE gaming bill has been referred to
committee on Public morals; it makes gaming q
misdemeanor instead of felony, includes " ron
de-" and keno" and fixes the fine at from 500
10 $500, or imprisonment.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-03-27

SOLAR HALo.-The above wood cut represents
the appearance of halo as seen by many OBJ
servers in this town on Tuesday last A repre-
sents the sun, with the ordinary halo Of As deg
in diameter with an outercircle around the halo,
and touching it on the top, while a large cir
Gle of about 90 dcgi whose centre was in the
zenith, passed its circumference through the sun.
At the intersection of the circles appeared par
helia (mock-suns) of red and white colors; the
red of a purplsh cast and quite brilliant. Tie
halo at times exhibited bright prismatic tints--
the large circle being white. North and South
of the halo were seen arcs of a circle embelshed
with nearly all the tints of the rainbow. 1t con
tinued about two hours, commencing about 10
A. NJ, and ending near IL NJ
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-03-27

A. c. MANNING, late Grand Scribe Of the Sons
Of Temperance, died in Sacramento on the 18th
His funeral was made very imposing by the sevc-
raj Temperance orders
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-03-27
Ferry Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned will apply to the Board of Su-
pervisors of Trinity County at their next regu-
ular session, in May, for a renewal of license to
keep toll ferry on Trinity River, at the point
known as Fitch's Ferry. H. Y. FITCH
Trinity River, March 20, 1858. 9tsb