davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11

and before many days elspse we may have a
legal case pending which shall once more fix all
eyes upon the courts o. justice.
II is to be hoped that the example will be fol-
lowed by others. Especially should the most
10Y sterious, inexplicable and seemingly shock
ing case Of the Ohio Life and Trust Company
give rise to some legal Investigation There
never wac fraud in all our fnnciaA history
which did 30 much mischief or comprised 80
much ruin as the failure Of that concern. 1t
would be of Infinitely dangerous consequence if
its catastrophe were allowed to pass without at
least an effort to discover whether OF MOTT wss
ruined by fraud, and il it was who was the
author of the fraud. The ruinede creditors Of
the Ohio Life and Trust Company owe ~ tn
themselves and to the country to proceed vt
once to lay the facts before the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11
r RIPPLE SH EFT


0hs New York Heraid-Edltion for europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone, will
leave this port to morrow, for Liverpool
Tho European mails will close In this city at quarter
10 one O'Clock TO morrow afternoon
The European edition OF the HERALD, printed In French
end English, will be Published as ten O'Clock in the
morning Single copies, in wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NV YoRx HnD will be received At the following places
In Europe
LONDON 80 Samson Low, Son o., ~ Ludgate hill
Am European Express Co, 81 King William ST.
PARB Am European Express Co, Place de Ia Bcurse
IrvRrool. Am European Express Co., Chapel street.
K STUART, 10 Exchange street, Fast.
HAvnA Am. European Express Co. 81 Rue Corneie.
Tho contents Of Tie European edition OF the herald
Will combine the received by mail and telegraph
NE once during the previous week and up to the hour Of
pdhiicstlon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11

ARRIVAL OF TIM SPANISH STEAM FEIGArE
BLAsCo DE GARAY-This beautiful Spanish ves-
sci of war has been in our harb0F several days,
and has attracted considerable notice. She is
commanded by Capt. Claudio Alvar Gonzales,
who is gallant and brave officer. It was this
vessel, and her present gallant and brave com
nander, with the officers and men nnder his
charge, who succeeded in rescuing the steam
STRIP Illinois from her pcrilous situation on .
reef and saving a large amount of California
treasure, and who at the time received the con-
CALCULATIONS Of the captain and ali on board II
the Illinois. This handsome and gallant act Of
the brave officers and men in charge Of the
Spanish frigate, also ELECTED the praise Of the
press Of the country at the time. AS the Blasco
de Garay will be in our waters some days, We
hope to see those national courtesies usual aa
such occasions extended to Commander Con
zales and those under his charge, as an aeknow-
ledgment of their praiseworthy conduct towards
an American steamer in perilous distress and
freighted as che was with great number Of
human lives and valuable treasure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
News from the Army Of Utah and thu
Plains,
Our Special Washsnston Dcspasch.

Our Special Washington Dcspasch.
TIVE NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA APPoISTMssp
sBNr TO THE sKSATK-coMrLIMENr TO rHz TURK
fsH ADNTRAL-THE FOREIGN MrssroSs-rHs PRINT
ING AND BANKRUPT BILLS. ETC.
WASHINGTON, MAJ 10, 1858.
The New York appointments we're all sent the Senate
TO day and referred me President relented nie Last
night and George H. Sanders with the others
The Philadelphia appointments were also sent In
Some Of these will ba strongly opposed
The President. learning that Mohsmmcd Pasha INTENDS
leaving for Turkey has rendered hm through the
Secretary Of the Navy passage the Wabash the flag
chip Of the Mediterranean squadron.
The senste Committee on Naval Affairs instructed their
chairman TO repost q bill for building i've light steam
soops for the navy Of them 10 DO peculiarly adapted
for service In the China seas.
The Senate Printing bill has boon referred 10 the Hous
Committee on Printing and they wiiNrepors back subssi
tuting Taylors bill for printing bureau ana endosvor
mn, 4 through. the printing lobby are wild against It,
The Uouse Judiciary Committee are working during
..s,ons Of ,he House by consent, the watrous i'm
ro.cbmeps case with the hope Of reporting within ton
days
The Tsra Investigating Committee are informed that
owing 10 sickness In the family, Thurlow Weed canno
come TO washington yet
Mr. Bsbson was to day confirmed as Collector OF Cos
toms al Gloucester aftsr some discussion.
Mr. Toombs intends TO prees his Bankrupt bill this SOS
sion, and expresses the expectation that Il wil pass
senate. The commitiee having IN charge have changer
Of lis provisions which he Intends TO propose shout
be restored. He will press the bill pretty much 10 tn
form published in the HrRArp.
Tho President says that his vA~s with regard 10 IN
Clayton Buwsr treaty question may be found in his mes
sage; that M. Cingmsn, an independent member
Congress had right take whatever course he pleased
and that the administration cannot be held responsible
The Vows expressed in tho HKRup accord with those
the administration.
There has been action taken vet with regard 10 an
change in the missions 70 Mexico and Spain The min,
,ers france and England will b. chsngei To-,
no, many ne important foreign appointment, "a b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11

absurd and ludicrous The fable of the frog
and the OK must have been forgotten in Virginia.
As to the New York banks usurping finan-
cial empire over the rest of the country, pray,
what are they now but the chief of American
fnances The monopoly is established. The
empire is founded. The money is here. 1t
is from this centre that all the enterprises
which give life to the uttermost parts Of
the country derive their vitality. It is
here that all the surplus Virginia produce is
bought and paid for. 1t is here that the
projectors of all the railroads in Virginia come
to sell their stocks and bonds and it is not re-
ported Of them that when they make their ap-
pearance in Wall street, with their hat in one
hand and their bonds in the other, they are
prone to say much about the despotic control of
New York. They take their money and are
wisely silent. Let the country papers follow
the example. We want nothing more than to
regulate and organize, in some methodical
fashion, that financial supremacy which is al
ready acquired by US; and If our own banks
will only forego their jealousics, the thing will
he done without regard to provincial appre-
tensions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11

thirty thousand dollars per snnuD, and allows
him to pay all his great expenses with cash
down besides. 1t will soon be understood even
by the old fogies of Wall street, that the bust
ness men of the present day are solving the i'm
porsant secret of how, when and where TO ad-
vertise, and that the old system is being swept
away by the influence of the independent press
An advertisement in the New YORK HERALD
the London Times or the Paris Constitutional
travels over oil the world, while the same an
nouncement hidden in the Journal Of Commerce
serves only az an opiate for some sleepy old
fogy in dusiy counting room.
Who are the crazy men Bonner, who ad
vertises great deal, or the old fogies who
advertise not at all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11

The GOVERNMENT AND THE MoRM0Ns-It
appears that there is now every reason to believe
that the volunteer additions to the army autho-
rized by Congress will not be needed in the work
of the reduction of tire Mormons to law and
order. Ii is expected that the fierce of Col
Johnston, together with the renforcements,
munitions and provisions en- rosae to his camp at
Fort Bridger, will be quite sufficient for the
purposes of the expedition. We presume that
the original calculations of the military strength,
resources and extensive Indian alliances of Brig
ham Young, for offensive operations, have been
very materially cut down under the official in
quiries subsequently instituted by the govern
ment, and that the administration, after pre-
pairing for all the possible contingencies Of
fierce rebellion has discovered that there has
been an immense amount of humbuggery in the
blowing and Growing and terrible threats of
the Mormon BOmbastes Furioso.
The force now on the way to the Great Salt
Lake will, therefore, answer all the purposes Of
the administration, as well, perhaps, as an army
Of twenty thousand men. The net results of
the expedition will most probably be the re-
treat for a season, of Brigham Young and his
hierarchy, and their prolific harems, across our
northern boundary into the British possessions,
and the submission of the bulk of the Mormons
remaining behind to the laws and civil authori-
ties ofthe federal government without resistance.
1t has been reported that under the auspices of
Colonel Kinney C'Monsieur Tonsen come
again'O a contract has been entered into under
which the Mormons are to undertake the regene-
ration of the Nicaragua Mosquito coast. Should
this report turn out to be true, we may next eX-
pect TO hear of the advent of Brigham at Grey
town, and the gradual ingathering there Of his
Saints, fast as they can sell out and settle up
their affairs in Utah In default of some such
arrangement, considering the hostility of the
British government to the detestable polygamy
of the Latter Day Saints, the next move of the
Prophet will most likely be to some cluster of
islands in the Pacific Ocean, where his comma
nifty may be tolerated by the civilized World
ON account Of their complete isolation, and in
view Of their services to commerce.
At all events. the substantial removal Of the
Mormon nuisance from the Territories of the
United States, or its extinction, will be settled
question within the next three or four months.
In this respect the folly of Fillmore and the
imbecility of poor Pierce will soon be amply
atoned for in the decisive action of Mr..
Buchanan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11

MINNESOTA AND OREGON AND THE BIArK
REruBIcANs-The opposition Of the niger
worshippers in Congress to the admission into
the Union of those two new free States, Mime
sofa and Oregon, affords another striking Illus
tration OF their utter disregard of principles or
consistency, when consistency or principle does
not suit their party purposes Some of them
arc opposed to the Minnesota constitution be.
cause il allows to aliens he right Of suffrage;
some are opposed to il on account Of its restric-
lions against free niggers; and, in addition TO
these objections in the case OF Oregon, at
least one black republican Senator opposes her
constitution because il puts John Chnaman in
the same category with negroes and Indians
an arrangement which IL. in fact, very wise
one. The experience of California with the
Chinese has abundantly shown that they are no
more I'll to he assimilated with, or admitted on
a footing of equality into white community
than negroes or Indians.
But all these objections Of our Northern Mig
ger worshippcrs to the State constitutions of
Minnesota and Oregon are mere prctcxts aud
subtcrfugcs Their real objection is the asccn-
dency of the democratic party in both these
embryo states. This objection is particularly ap.
plicablc TO Minnesota, where, under postpone
ment of the act of admission, the republicans
might possibly Dust the two democratic
United States Senators already elected to
represent that State and substitute pair Of
more satisfactory stripe Of goods. But all this
trifng and artiul lodging will amount to
nothing. The two new States must come in,
and as democratic States and our Niger wor-
shippers may as we'll consent TO il al once. be-
cause there is no help for il.
On the other hand we perceive that. in re-
| ference TO Kansas, some of our Southern fire
! eating philosophers are endesyoring TO accom-
plish the work Of extracting sunbcams from the
cucumber but if they can make slave State
of Kansas under the English bill they are quite
welcome. We fear, though. that they will find
out before a year is over that Mr.. English has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11


DEvLN's DEynTRIEs.- we may believe the
reports of the examining committees, the de-
grading confessions of poor old Flagg, and the
judicial Developments upon the subject, then
we must admit that the late Street Inspector
Devlin is perfect beauty in his way. Accord
ing to these confessions of Flagg and the dis
closures of Judge Roosevelt, the most bare
faced, unblushing and impudent rascalties, in
the shape of frauds, corruptions and embezzle-
ments of the public money, have been for some
time past reduced to a regular system of opera
tons in the Street Department. There never
was anything like it, perhaps, in the way Of
open robbery and roguery in any city in the
civilized world. The facts would seem to be
absolutely incredible if they were not support
ed by an array of proofs which are as astounding
as the rascalities Themselves A gang of thieves
placed over the city treasury, with full autho-
rity to appropriate all it contained and all that
might come into it, could hardly have made a
cleaner job of it.
Look for instance at the case of that par
ticular official pet of Master Flags special
pet, with salary of twelve hundred a year,
sporting bis yacht and stud of fast horses and
other luxuries that would tax the income of a
principality; and all this going on under the
very nose of our imbecile Comptroller, whose re-
putation for honesty has so long shut the eyes
of the community to his utter incompetency.
Was there ever anything like this before in bra
zen impudence and stupid confidence? Was
there ever a confidence game more successfully
played by the most remorseless Peter Funk
with the greenest country pumpkin?
What are we coming to From the sweeping
official corruptions of this city, which swallow
up our increased taxes, though increased by
millions every year; and from similar eviden-
ces more or less from the municipal disclosures
Of Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and
other places, of the most scandalous demorali
zation, we might answer that it is evident that
our whole sytem of popular institutions is ra-
pidly going to the dogs At all events, so far
as this city is concerned we must plead guilty
to the indictment of the leading European jour.
mails that our popular system of municipal gov
eminent is failure, and that it Is now ques
ton whether rigid but responsible despotism
like that of Paris, would not be preferable to
the loose and irresponsible government Of
rogues and rascals by which New York is taxed
and plundered. What say our taxpaying fel.
low citizens to public meeting in view of the
example of San Francisco? Talking will avail
nothing without action
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-11

fooled them with the SHADOW Of the beef in the
water, while the solid article itself was passing
over the bridge to appease the hungry stomachs
of the Kansas antislavery party; but it will
not be long before our ire-esting Southern
champions of Southern rights and Southern
equality will discover the important fact that
the great field of agricultural labor Of these
United States covers two climates-the white
mans climate and the black mans climate-the
zone of free white labor and the zone of African
labor occupies or attempts to occupy the zone
of free white labor the experiment must fail,
and rice versa. That is the "higher law" of
slavery good deal higher than the "higher
law" of Mr.. Seward or the higher law" of
the ire-eaters.
, 1858-11-12

G5- DR.. L. j. CZHpISny.-We would direct the
especial attention Of invalidS TO perusal of Dr. L.
Czapkays advertisement to be found in another col
unn OF this paper in order to place the services of
learned and experienced physician within their reach
So much i'll has been inflicted on the human family
rom the pcrncious and ignorant practices of empi
rcS, that it seems II we were filling L1unden dnty
70 make known where iudicious reeicau be outainod
10 those unfortunate enough to suffer from the etec
OF sexual or private diseases or their III treatment
We cheertully commend DIR. l.. }. Czapkay as A man
OF rare scientific and medical requirements possess
ing all the requisites, from long experience and ne.
knowedged skill for the successful practice of his
profession. Having made sexual complaints an esne.
cial study, like the celebrated Ricord of Paris he il
enabled to guarantee speedy and permanent cure in
all cases of private chronic diseases whether Tho
effects of contag0n, selfabuse or loss Of ytv and
in order that patients at distance NAV avail them
selves of his advice free consultation by letter is oncn
to them. The knowledge that we have of the numer.
ouS cures he has effected Of which wrre Of long
standing, leads us to place much faith in Dr. C's eff
cheney, and commend him to the confidence of those
in i'll health,
Persons not wishing to lose time in corresponding
please enclose $40 in their letters and they will Qct
immediate attention.
Address L. J, CZAPKAY, MD,
san Francisco, Cal.
, 1858-11-12

WASHINGTON, 18th Sept, ls5s.-Some sensation has
been created here to-day by the report that letter
nom a prominent friend of Judge Douglas at St Louis
predicts his defeat in Illinois.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. l7th.-A duel was fought this
morning near this city between o. }. Wise and $.
Clemens. The latter wounded in the thigh The
cause of the difficulty the recent comments in the
Inouiyer of Mr.. Clemens relative to the gubernatora
question. Mr.. c. was the challenger.
R5- Ex-President Pierce has located for a time at
Vevay on the Lake of Geneva Mrs. Pierce is better
NOZZLE Sept. 2lst.-Hon. Arthur P. Baglcy, former
Governor of this State, and u s. Senator died to-day
Of yellow fever,
ss- The empress Eugene is very well, thank
yOu
M Capt. De Ia Riviere is again in trouble. With
A friend OF his, gentleman said TO be nephew Of
Marshal Bosquet he went recently to hotel to chas
tse person who had offended his honor by failing TO
come 70 time on a duelng ground, found him, threw
him down and stamped on him until the police took
him to the station house. There was an alarm OF fire
in consequence, says New York paper.
~ The duchess of Kent-Queen Victorias mother
is seventytwo years old.
, 1858-11-12
lltw ahufrtistnlfnts.
-TeE=@I-


nIDs WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE CUSTOM
Il House Port Townsend, until the 10th day of De
cember next to supply the Revenue Cutter JEFFERSON
Dapis with rations for the year 1859.
The provisions are to be delivered on board the
Rayenue Cutter in Port Townsend Bay, w t.. in
good and sufficient casks and vessels to be provided
by the contractor and the contents thereof as to kind
and quantity, distinctly marked on each. Quantity
required is
fwenty.four rations per day-making SIGO during
the year. A ration per week for each man is
lbs beef l ib raisns,
3lbs pork, l 10 pickles,
- l lb flour, 9S OF bread,
1 lb rice II OF sugar,
OF coffee, 4 on cheese,
i Mt vinegar 1 OF butter,
II pt beans, ! pit molasses.
The contractor will be required, when notified by
the Captain, to furnish fresh ration of beef and
vegetables in lieu of corresponding parts of the ration
above mentioned but not over once a week
Bids will be addressed to the Collector and marked
.'Bids to supply Revenue Cutter for the year 1859"
MORRIS II. FROST,
2W5I Collector.
, 1858-11-12
MARINE HOSPITAL.

PORT TOWNSEND, JUNE 22D, 1853.
nRP. N. OBRIEN. late Resident Physician and
~ 6mgcon of the Couniy Hospital, San FrlncIloo,
and Of the Hospital Of the Sisters Of Mercy = now n
charge OF the Marine Hospital, Pom IoHnl1n1.
Dr.. 0BRlEf 4 also prepared 70 receive rIFaI1 pa
tients. He attafa himself with ne hope thai an lx
both private and Hospital together which thorough
Medico Cirngical education, aa evidenced By ths
proper guarantee Of Diploma 70 that eject vii OBJ
tain icr him ne couhdeuee Of The citizens On Pngqt
LETTERS udafeasd-P. n. o'BR1ES n. D., Pots
Townsend, VIII BE- duly Acknowledge. ~
June 22d, 1855. n5i-u
, 1858-11-12
Matthew p. Burns.
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON. AND lEILIST.

OFFICE IN THE NEW DRUG STORE, NEXT DOOR
TO THE PACIFIC HOUSE, MAIN STREET,
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
nR, NJ. p. BURNS returns grateful thanks for ,rvy2
- the liberal patronage he has received from NJ
the citizens of Olympia and surrounding coun. "a
try Tor the last five years. and takes this opportunity
Of informing them that no pains will be spared on his
part to serve faithfully those who may employ him or
consult him in his office.
Dr. Burns pays particular attention to all persons
who consult him for chronic diseases of Eyes, aeEga
Ears, Bladder, and Urethra, and for that f<@@s<
formidable disease, Structure of the Urethra, SI~
and all chronic diseases OF the system and blood
DR.. Burns will give consultations gratis, every Mon
day and Saturday, from o'clock, A. NJ. to II NJ
DR.. Burns offers the following
, 1858-11-12
DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES


cheaper than ever sold in. Olympia
Thorn's Compound Extract Copava and Sarsapa
rilla;
Risley's Compound Extract Of Buchu;
Nerve and Bone Linment;
Mexican Mustang Liniment;
Green Mountain Ointment;
Ayres' Cherry PectOral;
Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry;
Graefenberg Pile Ointment;
Ayres' Pills; Hollowav's Pills;
Gaatine Capsules; Barry's Trichoparons.
Bachelors Hair Dye;
Davis Pain Killer; Harlem Oil;
Payson's lndelable Ink;
Thurlingtons Balsam Of Life;
Graefenberg Pills; Lees Pills; Wright's Pills;
Sands Sarsaparilla; Bulls Sarsaparilla;
Graefenberg do; Townsend's do;
Guysott's Yellow Dock and sarsaparlla;
Powder Puffs;
Rice Powder;
Breast Pipes-Glass:
Breast Pipes-Inda Rubber;
Shoulder BRIDESMAIDS;
do do female;
Hulrs Patent Trusses; ....
Suspensary Bandages-male;
DR.. Matterson's Patent Injection Instruments;
Patent Selfhjecting syringes, in boxes;
CASTLE Soap;
Nursing Bottles;
Glass Syringes-male;
do do female;
Ear syringes-India Rubber; ..l4a.
Sweet Oil; .r Rose Water;
Balsam Copavia;
Sweet Spirits of Nitre;
Nitrate Potash;
Hops-in lb packages;
Strychnine--pure;
Lunar Caustic-sticks
do do crystals;
Powdered Elm Bark; r. %
Flax Seed-clean
Flax Seed-ground;
Epson Salts.
, 1858-11-12
LIVERY STABLE

VNHE Undersigned keep on hand number o. excel
i lent HORSES and BUcGIEs for hire Al reason
able rates. i.a.
Hauling done on usual terms Give ns caiR.
MITCHELL & sTFWART.
Olympia, Dec. II, ls5T.-ly. p ~
, 1858-11-12

A LC0H0L-French Brandy. Bourbon Whiskey and
"A Port Wine, just received. and for sale at the
PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-25
A Splendid Book.

Palestine. Past and Present, by Rev. II. S.
Osborne, Professor, Roanoke College, Salem. Va.
Philadelphia, j. Challan & Son For sale 10y
Payne Christian.
There is scarcely aspot on earth, that is SO
crowded with every variety of interesting remit
scences, historical and religious, as the country
Mr.. Osborne has made the theme Of this work. -
From the earliest records of humanity, down to
our own time il has been the seat of some of the
mosts.irin and interesting events of the worlds
history But, besides the intrinsic interest Of this
theme to any reader. it has peculiar interest to
the christian It was on this theatre that the holy
patriarchs performed their earthly parts. 1t was
here that the Saviour made his advent lived and
died. 1t was here, too that the Crusaders fought
the Mahomctans, in the unsuccessful attempt to
| rescue the Holy Land from the hand of the I'M
believers. There is then scarcely SPOT, river,
| lake, hill or mountain, that is lot surrounded