davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
SaueO'S
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
stiefels nnO S0nbmader pon WoItimOrel

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
Glne anpere tpunperbare Sur.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
Serfanfs sln}eigen.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
&Dee unD Raffee.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14

gu Dernltetben
Gin 8erdutnt8es, tape;irtes 3tlnnter In ber N1itte Der Stobt
pr Q1efersDffee. Sftf3 IN,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14

&ne,t nnuas ttreg @utc uub @sItgrnntenbtts urs stue "
mesatle eA Der parttsr G8eItausfeuuue ,usripn t fcHrbe. CT,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14

We111t:
gin Sanee BON srbentlE6en @Ittrn, wel6er SdufferntnIE,
osltSt uHo ett SI6sruftrets u egItrnsn wani@t. tam ito m Ell.
ben IN Der STfce beS srcder.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14

IGtn6eI1npt ]
Inter pen ,9e8entpartt9 I'M Mtar9lano Juititut
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cine berpprragenpe Steae ein. OaS AeuBere 1T
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9tp. 800 9Seit prattitrabe, Nae 6rcunpe Der Wtue
1T l1adea tpir. parauf aufmerflam.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
Seridn0f:

SIM beutIten &rbettsbureau yP. 8 0prtb 9rrbsr,4e~,s,
Nttnn unb a Jrausn auf cine Sarn, 4 M6nner tu cine Cd
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1O2nltde 3ausarbstt IN amerttan. unb teutf6ed TaimtliSSn
@ebuprea 8ertns. ~
ORIG &tdItetm tr u. @ftu46pff, &aeu,en
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14

owner the houses containing the followers,
servants, Sc, form this large. inclosaire.--
They are built of one uniform shape. The
gateways leading TO the courtyard are ex-
ceedingly handsome, of massive wood work,
ornamented with laequerand other devices.
From the road that leads by the moat to
the second wall is one of the finest views
ever recollect seeing on one side the Gulf
of Jeddo, with its trees and gardens, pietur-
esque temples and densely crowded streets,
extending as far as the eye can reach to-
ward the interior. Then there is view of
the trees and green fields in the distance, far
away beyond thiekly built suburb. But
the most striking view of all is that close
by, the well kept green banks OF the sec
ond defence, rising some seventy feet from
the bre moat below, with grand old cedars
over l0f years of age. growing from its sides.
The fine timber, the lay of the ground,
the water lilies in the moat, the grandeur,
good order and completeness of everything,
and in some way far surpass anything |
have seek in Europe or any part Of the
world.
We made an expedition into the country.
The cottages were surrounded With neatly
clipped hedges; the private residences are.
as well rallied and kept as any place. in Eng
land. The same completeness and finish ex-
ist in everything. - -
The botanical gardens aresyery good aud
well cared for; good nurseries of young
pines, cedafs, sc. ,ss ~.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14
A splend,d CITY.

correspondent of the London Times
gives the following description of the capi-
toI of the empire of Japan
Jeddo is, without exception, one of the
finest cities in the world; streets broad and
good, and the Castle, which includes nearly
the whole center of the town, Is built on
slight eminence. There are three walls or
Enclosures around this quarter within the
inner the Tycoon Emperor and heir appa-
rent live. go
The houses of the princes and mobiles are
palaces and you may imagine the size when
some contain 10000 followers. Tisey are
built in regular order, forming wide streets
some forty yards broad, kept in perfect or
der; an immense courtyard, with trees and
gardens, form the centre of each enclosure,
in the midst of which is the house of tire
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14
The Case OF the shaver Eas, q.

The surprise of the nation 1T the sfailnrc
of the Columbia Grand Jury Ia find q bill
OF Indictment of piracy against the owifels
aud crew of the brig Putnam, OF Eche ~
she was iraudulcntly named, is deep and ex-
citing 1t is difficult to understand the mo-
tives that could have actaated body of in-
telligent men, sworn 10 plake. searching in
quest for any violations of law, in coming
to so unexpected conclusion. The guilt
of the party was unquestioned. They were
captured in the very act of felony, and'were
answerable to the laws Of the country
for "piraticaily and felouiousiy receiving on
board their vessel three hundred negroes,
names unknown, not being held to service
or labor by the laws of the States or Terri
tories Of the United States" The refusal of
the Jury TO find 4 bill is particularly strange
in view of the charge TO Them by Judge
Wayne, of the Supreme Court of the United
States, before whom, in the Circuit Court of
South Carolina, the proceedings were had.
Judge Wayne said that In: felt it necessary
to remark on account of the very general
misunderstanding in regard to the law OF
piracy -
"That it was not a fact that there was but
u single crime that could constitute piracy.
The act OF general piracy is robberyion the
high seas, committed by one who has thrown
of allegiance TO all governments, and is
what the law terms the enemy OF the human
race, aud may be punished by alPnations.-
Then those other robberies committed on the
/ high seas are piracy which are made SO un-
der the law And again, when a man be-
longing to Il ship or vessel shall not commit
robbery, but shall attempt to take such
vessel from the command of her master, and
deliver her to another, or usurp control of
her himself, the laR max e.; it piracy, pun
! ishable as piracy is, by. death, under the
| power delegated to feng ress, 10 guard our
/ commerce against offences committed on the
high seas. In like manuef, nnder the same
power, when a person receives, or forces or
! takes on board vessel negro not being Il
| slave, with the inteftioi OF selling h.m into
| slavery, the law makes Jhii1 pirate, and
Furnishes him with death"
| "The Judge repeated briefly his explana-
] tion'of the province of J sfand jury. They
i were not to try the prisoaels, but simply to
! determine, from the facts given in evidence
1 whether enough appears to justify them in
putting the case before petty jury
1t appears by later accounts, that the
| prisoners are not released by this failure o
the grand jury to find bill against them
! the court having decided that the law undel
which they We're arrested, is constitutional
/ has ordered the crew to be retained in custo-
| 1y, to be brought before the grand jury o
/ the following term. Intimations appear in
] the Southern papers of undue influence:
/ having been brought to bear upon the jury
in this case.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-14
state and Cooperate bonds 10 RAN

roads,
/. The State of New FORK loaned It's bonds
to the New ork and Erie railroad for
81, 900, 600 It was finally compelled to as
sumo them, aud they now constitute a part
Of the Stale debt, unless the State has already
paid them.
2 The Sta5& loaned its credit to a railroad
runaing from Ithaca to some other equally
important splace-we forget where. The
road finally became the property OF the State,
was sold, and realized some i've or six hun
dred dollars, The State paid the rest.
3 The city of Buffalo subscribed $I50,0ap
to the stock Of the Buffalo and Brantford
railway. 1t is 80 much money TO be char
ged TO profit and less.
A. The ctizeus of Buffalo, with the idea
of helping the trade of the city, took stock,
bonds, and mert.ages in the Buffalo and
Cohoctees railroad TO the amount of nearly
81, 600, 00o. Every dollar went under.
5. The citizens of Buffalo, with the idea
of having a different connection with New
York invested largely in the Buffalo and
Hornellsyille railroad. Every dollar was
sacrificed. We have the direct connexion,
aud only one freight train runs over the
road daily.
6. The city of Rochestc. ir7ued its bonds
for $500, 900 in aid of the oenosee Valley
railroad. 1t will redeem them by taxation
7 The city of Troy has Just bought out of
its engagements to railways by paying be-
tween two and three hundred thousand dol
lars, iH, addition to previous and much
heavier k&sses. 1t has taxed itself toruin
8. The village of Rome has endeavored 10
repudiate certain railway obligations. The
courts have just decided against her. She
must pay the bonds to the uttermost.
.. Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, with
the city of-Pittsburgh, lent its credit TO rail
way schemes aud has recently endeayored
to repudiate. The Supreme Court has with
in a few days ordered the levying of a tax
Sufficient to cover the obligations already
accrued. City and county are bankrupt.
10. The railway system OF Wisconsin, be-
sides enormous grants of land from Congress,
has been cr'eaieft by city, county, township,
and farm mortgages. All of these are now
in danger Of foreclosure, and the distress of
private citizens is great. 1t is proposed
that the State shall assume their payment
to the tune Of SO, ,O0O,O Iowa is in abont
the same position. In the city of Keokuk
taxation has reduced the value of property
fifty per cent.
II. The State of Minnesota furnishes the
latest instance The State lent its bonds to
tho amount of So, 600, 900 to garioars railway
schemes. These Donds were to be secured
by first mortgage bonds on the railroads.
The companies now refuse TO eXennte the
first mortgages, but Rrdpose an issue ,ofworth-
less mortgagesta Ia the Stlhount of $23, ,000,0 900,
in which the slap advance is to be included.
This would throw taxation of So, 900, 900
on the State. The Supreme Court has issued
It's mandamus, compelling Gov. Sibley to
issue tic bonds. The Governor refuses, and
there the matter stands.