davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
Army Intelligence.

We publshei in the Hx,Ip,a few days ago, an socu-
rsie Int giving the OF The officers and the strength
ef he command now serving Utah under General John
sion. We give day list Of the troops going out under
General Smith
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Brevet MAJOR General Persifer y. smith, commanding
nevet Brigadier General William s. Harvey
oury DKARrssNrs
Major n. e. BUELL., Assistant Adjutant General.
Lieutenant Colonel jos. Johnston Inspector General
Colonel d. d. Tompkns Assistant ouartermaster
General
Captain Marcus n I. Simpson, oOnmissary Of sutss
tenoe. 49, - 49,
Surgeon J. J. r. Wright, Medical Director
Major Nathan W. Bryan, Pay Department
Captain James A. Simpson Engineer Department
Lieutenant Francis j. skunk, Ordnance Department
Captain Alfred PleasontOn, Ahde Camp.
Lieutenant Frank Wheaton, Aid de Camp.
me force win consist OF the following troops
Three light batteries Of artillery, commanded by Cap
tains Barry, Hunt and Reynolds.
Twelve companies OF cavalry, commanded By Colonel
r v. Sumner.
Ten companies Of foot artillery, commanded BY Breves
Colonel John Munroe
Fsht companies Of the Sixth infantry, commanded BY
Lieutenant Colonel George Andrews.
Ten companies Of the seventh infantry, commanded by
lieutenant Colonel Pitcairn Morrison.
A detachment Of sappers and miners.
A detachment Of ordnance men
kr1oN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
HE L At 3 s r.

ST. LorIs, April 30, 1858.
ne Lesvsnworth correspondent OF the Republican says
sAa, NE Pesee Commissioners, Mcssrs Mccullough and
Powell lct for Utah the 18Th, with an escort OF six
men.
The movement, occupy the Platte district awaits tho
arrival Of General Smith. There are now at The fort,
ready for servca fifteen hundred cavalry horses two
hundred artillery horses and thirty Eve hundred mules
Nessrs Russe Majors and waddcll, contractors, have
dispatched all three hundred and twelve army supply
wagons. and ave hundred and nfty more are now being
rol m readiness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

ApRaHlx KRK the last slave Of Lancaster county Pa
died on the 9Th ut, aged 1o3 years
Mr. Cp,Rrrs GApxax, q Revolutionary soldier, died in
Bedford county Tenn, the 10Th us in the 1o3d year
Of his age.
JoHS vlN Z,ypr who was born in Albany, and has
rarely ever been out OF sight OF the city having reached
hs oist year died IN that city on the 18th ut In 1904
Mr. Van zsnd entered the old Bark Of Albany NJ clerk
In 1914 he appointed IA cashier which Office he held
until lS33 when he resigned and retired upon an income
larger than required Tor his frugal habits and esche
Ior lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

III
communication should be established speedily as pos
soe on terms advantageous 70 both the republic and the
company;
said contract have been mutually agreed on BY and be-
tween the State and the company
Art. l. The obligation 20 construct the canal on the
part Of the company dispensed with bu, in len Of sad
the state between the two oceans q communication by
water and railroad within two years from the ratification
Of this contract by the proper authorities Of Nicaragua
shall be established and constructed required
by article 90 OF the primary contract Aforesaid,
and subject 70 all the terms and conditions, regulations
and restrictions therein named except IN far as
the same may be changed, modified and dispensed
with by this contract The part Of the communication by
water shall be by the river san Juan and the Lake Of Nj
casgua and the said road shall be constructed from the
said lake 10 the Pacific ocean.
The second article provides for the amount Nicaragua
shall receive for every passenger keeping correct way
bills &C. Article third provides AGAINST the importation
OF nibusters, thus
AT, The said company shall no, be n liberty 70 bring
10 the state Of Nicaragua any passenger 10
son whatsoever with view 70 such passenger landing
and remaining in said State unless such person
ger shall be provided with g passport or permission IN
writing signed by Me Consul such other agent OF the
state OF Nicaragua said republic may be designated,
and residing in the port from which said passenger may
come. This provision shall not apply 10 persons or Pc
scress the trans, as vsst o an entire voyage and coming
nom port in the United States 20 another or
any civil officer Of the United states or Of Nicaragua,
object and design Of this article being TO prevent the con.
veyance 10 and landing 10 McGsgua on suon peisons -
may be lnmics her interests, the company hereby
agree 10 charge each and all Of their ocers SCENTS and
enlovs - uh ,he du,y az strictly observing the
And should any person without the knowledge OF the
company OF OF any officer Of any steamship IN The com
not be discovered until afer leaving port such person
shai not landed 10 Nicaragua without TIE PERMISSION
o. IRE proper cfSsr Of sad safe, but shall be dered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01

AsyIrs roR IssANE CoNvrcTs.-The stone foundation
Of the Asylum for Insane Convicts Al Auburn
20 far completed that the brick WORK s to be con
menccd rert week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
Personal Intelligence.

Major Gaines and Major Sherman, u s. A., arsved in
e. Iouis on the 2sth ult
Mayor Wool Of Trenton N j., has resigned his Office,
and y. 8 Mills has been elected In his place.
Vice President Brecsnridge al Lexington. KY, on
che Oath uh.
Hon. W. A. Richardson, Governor of Nebraska Terri.
tory, arrived at 0mahs City on tho 18th ult
Americans registered the banking Office Of the Amer.
can European Express Company, PARIS, from April 70
April is, 1855
n Eimbsn, y; VI Hsisey md family. rscs 'esrner,
IRA Geo pceey jas ~ Phyfe and family, W. A. Kinnilf,
ia Mas; NJ a. Good. W A. willard, T. a. GARY Jr n
w A Cal; J. L. u. Mansion. N Mace II ahtnr
XIV; WIN. j. Morris. PENN O ~ Dupuy, r. Lee and iady
m Lazarus and lady r. r. Bunting. Nd
ARRIVALS.
rro, Liverpool IN the steamship KanrarooMr Coekridre
and lady Wallace Basan and girl, Mrs vosbursh and
erv Msp Raher, James Hewitt lady and child; Schvei
and ady Baines and lady W Motifs, bearer Of des
patches Messs Baher Jackson MITCHELL Patterson Francis
Boger w fnele, James OConnor John Halle, VIM Hooly
nion caldwell Mr. Tins Rest Fenner hr Conselly louis
Pierce oodehap Henry Barber, q Bowler, James Hoy,
CHARLES L w0odbeard, George Ashfrd, Mrs. Wuson-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-01
VIM. Johnston,
VIM. Woodruff,
VIM. .Iamison.

p ~
Upop motto n the officers OF the meeting we're added and
the following names included in the communicative
Jamisou Isaac De Gsrmo, Councilman Geo Taylor, NJ ~
Henry.
Avoioy-would II MOI be better, Mr.. Chairman 70 hsve
this committee call upon the Mayor and Comptroller and
The CHsRraS--Ihe committee will do that with.
ort any motion. There were several here who
wished me 10 give them some Information In refe-
renee 70 this matter. I called this morning upon
Messrs Brennan Taylor, the state lesses, Al their
Office They said tha, they had legal lease, and we
proper arrangement with them aughter) and paid them
their price They could not tell what that would be
They would give lease for year, "hbod right"
They appeared 10 be very clever in the matter, but
whether their object IL az appears " difficult TO say.
They said they Odd NOT wish anybody 10 leave washing
rty and those they would keep away. also called upon
ComptrolIer Flagg and asked him whether we should
continue 10 pay The market clerks Mr.. Haeg questioned
The authority OF the lease and said his clerks were en-
titled 70 collect the rents called upon Mayor nemann
and he said that he had written 70 the Attorney Genera,
dressed note 10 the Corporation Counsel and would pro
baby have bis opinion 70 morrow when ne
would rive me the necessary Information whether
the city intended 70 contest this lesse or cot and how
was obsned me Attorney General vii Of course stsse
these facts to the committee, who viii inyesog@e me
matter thoroughly. - -
No further business being suggested The meeting upon
notion adjourned 70 future day 70 hear the report
Of the committee The market men collected crowds and
talked their grievances and when our reporter lett
consregated about ex Alderman Mott, VINO seged
10 be Of the lessees who trying 70 show that The
" in fact the property Of the state The crowd seemed
somewhat ncreduous, and from general appearances
would hardly be very comfortable quarters anywhere
nercsbouts for the Saste lessees or ber ssepe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-05
$l,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE

welcomed the child with the same warmt
of feeling that her husband did.
There is a family by the name O
Green living near by said William
Harris, when the first greeting was over
with whom have quite an account t.
settle, not only for the slander heape
on my poor wife in my absence, but 10
theft. And then he stated that whci
he arrived at England, he found that h,
should be detained much longer than h;
bad at first anticipated, and having al
confidence in Robert Green, who helt
the office o. second mate on board, wher
the ship was about to return TO America
he gave him letter containing sum o
money, to give to his wife, and sine
that time he had written repeatedly tt
Mary but had received only two letters
in return, both being very short, aud now
he had ascertained they were forgeries, ant
tina, the watch and otbe' articles he had
lost at the time that Robert had left
he nov found were taken by the trcach-
erous one to prove to his wife that he
was dead, while he appropriated the mon
ey 20 himself.
Reader, the finale we will give in our
own language.
1t was the wife of Reuben Green that
climGed to the roof of the porch and ex
tractcd the money from the drawer,
while her husband remained near by To
ward off danger should it come. Reu-
ben knew that the farmer went to the
market that day to dispose of his stock
and he watched about the house till he
saw him place the money as we have
seen, and then he res eued the rest oft e
deed to be performed bv the moro aaile
form Of his wife.
When Reuben Green ascertained that
William Harris still lived, for he and his
wife believed the tale their son told of
his death, and that Uncle Nathan sus.
pected them Of theft, they Immediately
left the hired farn they occupied, and
Tor nia1y years they were not heard
from, when Robert, who had sunk be-
yond reform, received mortal wound
from companion, and his last agonios
revealed the past. Nj. Harris with. his
cherished wife removed to the city, while
Ann, as she advanced in years, spent
her tine alternately with her parents
and at the old farmhouse with her child
hoods protectors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-05
Tas L,w of Ne wspap,rs.

]. Subscribers who do not express notice 70 tAs
contrary, considered as wishing 70 ceatisus
their subscriptions.
2. II Subscribers order the discontinuancs q
their papers, the Publisher can continue TO sc
them until all arrcarges are psil.
s. If subscribers neglect or refuse to IA
their papers from the ofiee TO which they arc d.
rcctcd, they are held responsible till they scstl
their bills and order the papers discontinued NJ
4. any subscribers remove to another pises
without informing the publishers, and the fapss
arc sent to the former direction, they held
'ponsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing u
lake newspaper from the etIioc for removing Mi
travng it uneallcd for, is prma iaeie ssideusc III
rrtoutional fraud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-05

A dying man upon the gallows lately
Affirmed that the first step in his career Of
crime was that of not paying for newspa-
Per.-E1ehange.
If it was Locofoeo newspaper, the fell
lows first step in the career Of crime was TAX
ing it, and the second not paying for it.
Fnuisr,.ie Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-05
JOB PRINTING

Executed at this office with ncntncss and dispatch
Posters shop-biliF Blanks, Circulars, Billlissas
Programmes, Receipts By Laws, Court Dssk."
Envelopes, Labels, Cards, &c. &e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-05

PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. great
scource of our northern climate is disarmed
of half its terrors since we have remedy 50
singularly eihcacious as Wistar's Balsam Of
Wild Cherry. 1t is worthy of the high repu-
tation which it enjoys. l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-05
}}ortrJl.
For the Eil> Worth Americana
WsiiTEyEEs II, l. Elt.sIT.

nv MRS. II. T. c.
whsa srras al vi - ths youthful bros,
Hope beams with lcs4,lcl iish',
With a firm heart, oh still beli,Ec,
whslsyer Is, |. right.
whea dark temptations cross thy path,
Inin rtal hopes to blight,
AL nis.a l;ias / wits ars,, ytsli not,
Whatever Is, !, right.
whsn ,rieni. dc.cr, who should be true,
wh.a cherished dreams ta.c flishi,
LII p1rc, briga, faith ,,ill whisper thee,
Whatever is, Is right
whr, thou has, seen eMtls brightest charms
Fade 70 the hges 81 night,
Oar Faiicr's hand will draw tho veil
Tha, no. obse ures thy eight.
And then the lonely path To Hesven
VIII beam up>u thy sight,
An tadescs- Ia lts living hisme,
Whatever a. is right
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-05

We uuders.and that the Collector
de facto OF the Passmaquoddy District,
is now in Washington with his principa
Deputy from Aroostooos. defending him.
self against accusations fled with the
Senate by leading men of his party.
The accusations relating TO occurrences
while he was holding an office in the Gus
tom House at Eastport under the late ad.
v;r;stration WHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-02-05

Fifty-nine days had expired since Reu-
ben Green and his wife had that CONVEX
sa,ion at their home. Uncle Nathan S
big chair was drawn up near the claw
foot stand in the farmhouse kitchen, and
before him lay ii large heap Of money
whicn he was counting.
Aunt Ruth had forgotten her opposi-
tion to the little Anna, and now began
to think many of the little deeds that
the child did looked cunning; she scold-
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-05

SEVERE Academia German, named
Magen, while walking along street about 2
o'clock yesterday morning, fell down the
slope of the levee just above the Lambard
Mill, and dislocated his hip. His cries at
tracted the attention of the watchman of the
mill, who procured board, and placing him
thereon, with assistance, carried him to the
Station House, where he was subsequently
attended by Drs Fry and Harkness, who re
duced the dislocation. About noon he was
removed to the County Hospital, where he
is undergoing treatment We understand
that the same man applied for admission to
the Hospital month or two since but was
denied, it being understood that he was a
man of means, interested in rancho within
few miles of this city. If so, he should be
compelled to pay the expense of his recovery.
We understand that the dislocation was re-
duced by DR.. Fry in about five minutes, by
simple manipulation, in accordance with the
French practice, with little pain to the pa
tient. Heretofore the process has bel at
tended with great pain, and only accom-
plished by the application of tackles etc, in
volving an expenditure of force equal to
about two horse power. This is matter
worthy the consideration of all who may be
subjected to a similar accident Union, yes
terddH
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-05

The MAN OF MANY REMEDIEs.-The invalid
who takes hold of the drug list as if it were
bill of fare, and is continually changing
from one item to another, like a green guest
at a hotel dinner, stands fair chance of kill
ing himself before he has exhausted the cata
logue of poisons Some constitutions will
bear this kind Of medical treatment" longer
than others, but anything short of case
hardened system, lined with asbestos, aud
furnished with gutta- -percha nerves and steel
sinews, must succomb at last. We trust,
however that this plan of transferring the
whole mdterid medicd to the stomachs of the
sick, is nearly obsolete. Half the world al
ready understands that the two inestimable
remedies introduced by Professor Hollo way
are sufficient for all internal and external all
ments. The other half is fast verging to the
same opinion, 1t is safe to predict that the
day is not far distant when the pharamaco
p@ia will be revised down to a very minute
volume which may perchance grow small
by degrees and beautifully less" until it van.
ishes altogether. Venerable errors are not
immortal. They must die, and if they are
decently buried with respect due to old
them.
We have our prejudices, like other folks,
and they stick to us like barnacles, forming
sort of armor which the sword of truth
cannot always readily penetrate. But when
we see sores of twenty years standing cured
in six weeks by Holloway's Ointment, and
chronic dyspepsia of the most distressing
kind relieved in few days by Holloway's
Pills, (and that these wonders have been ac-
complshed Frequently is beyond dispute,)
what are we to say2 To deny the efficacy
of remedies that work such apparent mira
cles would be mere fatuity. We shall not
thus stulify ourselves. The reputation of his
medicines as specifics for three fourths of the
maladies Of the human race, is founded on
immutable facts, and facts are species of
antagonists that we decline meeting in the field
of controversy with any kind of theories
with which the profession could furnish US.
We have many friends among the faculty,
and possibly some of them may consider the
cures effected by the use of Professor Hollo-
ways Pills and Ointment an innovation on
their rights. If so, it is trespass which the
sick will approve, and which every philan-
thropist-ioih whose interest it does not inter
tere--is sure to commend.-MemphiS appeal.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-05

"a" 1t is now stated that the unfortunate
course of the Administration for the last year
is to be attributed to the intrigues of Presi-
dental aspirants in the Cabinet The Secre-
tary of the Treasury was anxious to be re
stored to the favor of the South, and so he
backed down from his support of Gov Walk
er, on the Kansas question: while the Secre-
tary of the Navy thought he would be able
to rally the New England delegates to the
Charleston Convention, and so come in as a
sort of compromise candidate In all this
programme, you will see the Democratic
North was entirely ignored They would go
of course, with slight greasing. Some slight
mistake has however, occurred in it, and ii
is too late to recall it," Occasional" Phila
dekphia Press
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-05
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
NOVEMBER TERM.
THURSDAY, Nov. 4.

THURSDAY, Nov. 4.
Full Board present.
In the matter OF the application of james
Simpson for a change of road leading from
Marysville to Middle Ferry :-Superyisors
Cross and Saunders were appointed a Com.
to confer with E. Pinnix and ascertain what
damage would be sustained by him, should
the change be made.
5: 5. Price was appointed Overseer of road
leading from the east corner of Piatt's Ranch
to Standfeld's Ranch, on Fosters Bar road
duplicate warrant for six dollars was or
dered to io1ue to A. j. Lonn.
| A communication from DR.. Jno. T. Mclean
proposing to contract for the keeping of the
INDECENT sick for the ensuing year, was re-
ceived and placed on file
On motion of Supervisor Presbury, it was
ordered that the Board go into an election
for County Physician.
1t was resolved that the allowance to the
Hospital Physician for the ensuing year, be
81 so per day for each pqtent, and further
that said Physician file bond in the sum of
$4,000. for the faithful performance of the
contract to be entered into.
Doctors VIM. Geller and r. N. .Webber were
placed in nomination for the office of Hospit-
~ Physician
First ballot: Supervisors Preebary, Grego.
ry and Cross voted for Geller Supervisors
Hall and Saunders voted for Webber.
Dr. VIM. Geller having received a maiori-
ty of the votes cast, it was ordered that he
be declared the duly elected Resident Physi-
c'Hn of the County Hospital for one year
from the 2Sd day of December, 1858, and
that said Resident Physician elect appear be.
fore the Board of Supervisors at . o'clock
with his bond, and in order to sign the con-
tract entered into between himself and the
county.
Application of r. E. Wemple for remit
tance of taxes on $4,000 was denied
Application of Mrs. j. NJ Laird for remit
tance of taxes on $3.50 was denied.
The Clerk was ordered to notify the cnk-
ing houses in the city of Marysville that the
Board would receive proposals at 2 o'clock
P. NJ. to row, to pay the interest of the
funded de- of Ynba county due January and
July, 1859
Ordered that on and after this date the
Sheriff shall receive 81 per day for each per-
son committed to his keeping for trial in this
county.
ALLowANCEs.-RCss & Welsh, S1,171 so
M. Woods, $2,424 48; r. N. Webber, $3.50
| so; W. Sharkey, $3.50
Eoard adjourned until 10 o'clock A. NJ.
tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-05

S5S~ 7. B. Peterson & Brothers have lust
put lished very neat pamphlet, containing
the celebrated debate between Webster and
Hayne, in 1880, in favor of the Compromise
Measures. The great debate beteewn Web,
ster and Hayne will always be read with in
tense interest, and to have the speeches bound
together, so as to enable one to refer from
one to the other, and compare the arguments,
as well as the Outbursts of eloquence from
either orator, would be highly satisfactory.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-05

WEEKLY national DEMooRAT.-We issue
the weekly edition of the NATIONAL Demo-
GRAFT every Saturday morning, containing
t,oenty eight columns of closely printed read
ing matter. The subscription price is FIVE
DOLLARS PER YEAR, sent to any part of the
world having mail facilities Single copies
TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS, to be had at the
office, or at the News Depoto of Randall q Co.,
d street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-05

CoNvIcrs.-There appears to be a great
rush of convicts towards the State Prison
Tuesday evening, says the Bulletin, Sheriff
Paul, of Calaveras county, brought down, ca,
route for the State Prison, Joseph Ennis, sen.
fenced to 10 years, for murder in the second
degree; of one Samuel Thornton, one year,
for grand larceny. Sheriff Bowring, ofNeva-
da county, brought down Michael Casey, SEN
fenced to 10 years; Michael MEG ee 10 years;
John McCabe 10 years; L. P. Stone 80 years;
and Henry Carilho Is years, for murder in
the second degree. An escaped convict, nam
ed Duncan McCrea. was also brought down
from Nevada
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-05
CnICo, Nov. 4th. 1875

CnTco, Nov 4th, 1858.
S. P. Storms. Indian Agent was found in a
field, early this morning, near Sam. Meals
Ranch, having been thrown from his horse
last night while on his way from Meals to
Lowry's to take the up stage. While insen-
sible from the fall, he was robbed of $500
and his gold watch, and when found, his
pocket book and valuable papers, among
which were some thousands of dollars in
drafts, were scattered upon the ground. 1t
is supposed the robbers waylaid him in the
dark by frightening the horse to produce the
fall. He was found this mornings and brought
here considerably but not dangerously in.
jured and bruised He says he was insensi-
BILE from the fall till 3 o'clock this morning.
when he found his saddle and bride placed
near him his horse tied to a tree, and he at
tempted to crawl away on hands and knees,
but was compelled to remain till fortunately,
discovered.