davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-03
rr,on u. u.,e. IN. " ob..rv.rl


EyIpIr1 And " ssHISGros.-T1s LEDGER for the
s,h cont ss besides the secoui number Of the Mouot
Vernon Papers, letter never before Published from
Ws.bing,on to Lund Washington at Mount vernon,
in rels,iop to both puohc and private matters, AMI
dated N.w-YoYk, Aug. ~, l776. TIE General tells
Lurd about ersrgIg biz house and urg-s nicl 20 get
il covered. though he shoai have 10 send I'll over
Maryland Pennsyvanis and Virginia tor mails 70 do
il With. He also says: " NJ pecnoiary satisfaction
on this earth can compensate FOR the Ilss Of my do
NE tic happiness aud reqae me- for the losi OF BUSH
ness that constantly presses upon add dePrves me Of
every Enjoyment" Mr. Evereu's second Noant
Vernon P.per 10 on the Christmas Festival sud en-
brace. its early histcryits fantastic and bo.'er0us
rey,s dufirg the sixteenth century st1 ts pIid lg-
Die, and oe.i-clI cludiOg <iih lrvILgs sharuog is-
.rrlttor If the n.aIu.r in ~hlch Cartmas s .rels-
b arc il England At the pre.ent day. aut t1- express
sion ofhcpe by Mr.. Evsrvt thst" TIN. htl'owei aud
gracious lime may dffdse its iLrcceut cheer throl.
,verv aDlly circle, sod scatter its b0aatie- bsely
suoig the Children Ct want On the whole II Il a
very sdsble paper, and creditsbe to Everett sid
Bonner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-03

L,DeIS, by Ed~srd E~ere,' i -p'euchd Proias-
toy dwelling upon Curi.tnss sud ;be manner in which
it uss observed n olden winding up wita IT.
tir slusior ioWssbisg,on Irving scharIn'ng de-cnp
ton Of ae ,ye 10 which Christnss is ee'snr>'7d ~
thu - cli.h Of The ure leb;d-y No. q. ; n-nty
rnb6,hes g hitherto unpublished le ter from G@"rse
Ws.b;,v.on ,ri,,en about two II o,'ns sf;.r the u =
,l-tsiien Of Independence ssd drec'ed 10 Nv dear
Lnrd. who was ihepin charge Of bis houae 81 houh'
Nerllr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-03

r,Orsovs DcKGa'r ~ TIE IrDcERs ckcrLArIOs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-03
Iiteratnrf.
THE MOUNT vERNc. N PAPERS.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-03
Ir.u. The Austin ,rs..,, iu,.ESsaA0.l

TrN THOUSAND DOLLARS EoR rHE MOUNT YER
non FUND.-Nr. Robt. Bonber, prop.ies'r OF tue
NswY~rk LKDeKR, has addressed letter to the Hon'
Edward Everest, giving that gentleman siS'NV f0s
the Noun, Vernon fund, foE which be IS to c"a'"'u"
ose article per week for the LFOeER, for one !e%'
hr. t. has sossd,d to The terms. TIE receip, d the
ancr,i i. thus Acknowledged by the Treasurer Of tho
associations
el0to0 sosfos N's y. -. -
" ~ f. n Pk'A5oof. Trs'srer
This outlay by Mr.. r. 'aner Si'l be -Voerany
by the inorossed si,rac ton which NJ h''.e'. W"
give bis already eHoeIett weekly. We NE Nv i"'"'
hog club 10 stnd Ssn,' in your names MA u''A's
fFroaa the New Y orb Express
The President ou. Boomers Bonner, for not on p"ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-03

tFrosa the New \ orb Express
The President Boomers Bonner, for not only p''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-03

Botner know the benefit of thorough advertising.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28

CoRRECrIoN--CAPr GoULDER THE MAN Rob-
BED.-In our issue of yesterday wO had things a
"Httle mixed" with reference TO the robbery on
Erie st. Instead ofbeing Capt Collier 1t was Capt.
Goulder, an old and we'll known citizen. Capt. of
the propeller Kenosha; aud instead OF bis being
drunk as was reported to rs, he was perfectly So
ber The facts, a. we ascertain them nom the
Ca,t. we're these As he was returning 10 bis res
idence on Garden'st Saturday evening about o.
cIoek. he was accosted on Erie st. by couple Of
men whom he did not know and while he was
walking along unsuspiciously, and talking with
hem, one Of them suddenly thrust his hand into
TIE Captains pantaloou pocket and drew out biz
pocEet-book Capt G. Immediately seized hold o.
the pocketboOk aud ordered the fellow to let go
The coniederateIof the thief then rushed up, and
either struck or kicked the Capt on his leg, tear
ing open his pants, and iLhicting severe bruise
The Capt still held On to the pooket-book, tin one
Of the ruflans kicked him on the back Of the hanC
forcing him to relinquish his. grasp, when the vii
lains made on with their plunder, Capt 6. pur-
sued them, and called for the watch but soon los
sight Of them, and they have not been apprehen
ded The Capt had.tAk out his pOcket-bOOk
few moments before to pay for something at gro
eery, and was undoubtedly watched at the time b,
the seOundrela
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
Last Nights Report.
PROru NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, June ~.
The Conducta with S5,OO00OO arrived at
Jalapa on the 10th inst, and was detained a
week by Gen. RObes for examination. lt
started again on the 10th under Robles per-
nit but when neartho National Bridge Robles
overlook the Conducta and ordered its re-
turn to Jalapa by authority Of Miramon; the
Conduota refused, when Robles ordered il ship
ped on board British vessel off Sacrihcios
The British commander refused to receive
it, and Notwithstanding the orders from thC
English and French Ministers, the Conduota
remained at Reconada, under Robes' orders
Gen. De Gnllado was at Vera Cruz. Mira.
mon had collected 100000 duties on the
Conducta An the English subjects had been
banished from the capital, the British Minis
ter Otway acquiescing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28

LIVERPOOL PBopuCE .MARKrr.--Rosin dull
At 4s for comrhbn. Sugar ffrn. Turpenlin,
spirits steady 90 42s Ashes. pots. dull al
29s peerls also dull nt 8Os GdO68ls oils
sales unimportant.
LONDON MARKErs.-Tallow quoted at 55s;
linseed oil 28s Cd.
LONDON June l5th.-The Daily News saws
that no authorized statement Of the compost
ton Of the New Government can possibly an.
pear before Friday.
Inc Herald Of this morning in publishing a
telegraph dispatch from Berlin stating tbat
SIX Prussian corps d'armee have mobolized
says OF course this means war. The advent
ot Lord Palmerstons Ministry has evidently
induced her 10 take this decisive step and
Join Austria. The English people viii now
perceive tho truth Of what we before asserted
that the Earl Of Derby's Government alone
preserved Europe from being involved in n
general war. The Advertiser says that after
Lord John Russell accepted the Foreign Office
any office he might prefer was offered to Sir
James uraham who declined from infrm
health but at the same time assuring Lord
falmerston that he cordially supported the
On the 10Th the Emperor removed his
quarters to GorgonzelOw. In the afternoon
ne superintended in the moving Of bridges
across the Adda. As soon as this was com
pleted the army began the movement which
was completed yesterday.
After some heavy rains the weather is again
hne and the troops are in high spirits.
LONDON June l5.-The London News city
article says that the funds received fresh
impulse owing to the progress made in the
construction Of the Ministry and the increased
nope that the war in Italy will not be Of lorg
duration.
The Times city article SAYS that the pro-
gress towards the formation of the ministry
had good effect on oonsols, which opened
buoyant; this led TO realization by speculators
and The public and reaction took place, but
the closing prices were above those Of yes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WARRINGTON, June ~.
The Board contemplated by the former or
ders of the War Department is meant to be
convened for the examination Of non-com-
missiOned officers recommended for promotion,
and will be composed Of the Instructor OF
Tactics, the Professor Of Mathematics, and
the Professor Of Ethics at the Military Acad-
emy, and will meet at West Point on the first
Monday in September, annually. Enlisted
men serving with troops will not hereafter be
allowed a Communication Of rations.
Capt. Nichols has been ordered to the COM
mand Of the sloop pof war Constellation the flag
ship Of the African squadron, in place of Capt.
Wilson who has been condemned as sick
General Lamar intended to return TO tb7
United States in the steamship Moses Ia by
but he was detained in Central Anes from
the unexpected reception of
the State Department
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
NICAWAGUAN FILLIBUsrEns.
WAsIIiNoroN. June 27

WASHINGTON, June ~.
Information has been received from source
regarded as thoroughly reliable, giving the
particulars Of the contemplated descent on
Nicaragua. The names of certain parties
who sustain Gen. Walker with arms and mon
ey are given. The enjoyment Of the benefits
OF the Transit Routei is TO compensate in part
ior the expense thus incurred II is stated
that the expedition will start about the middle
of August and that party of Fillibusters
will rendezvous in Florida and be conveyed
TO Central America in the Scottish Chief
whether or not the information is strictly
true, it is certain that our Government en-
deavors to arrest all such illegal enterprises,
the orders to our naval vessels for this pur-
pose, heretofore issued, being still in full
force.
Gen. Jerez, before he left for Nicaragua, was
fully informed Of the Fillibuster movement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
AWHIVAL OF THE NOVA sCOTIAN-
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
FARrnER PoINT, June "a

FARTHER PoINT June 2I
The steamship Nova Scotan passed this
point, bound for Quebec, at a o'clock =. M.
She left Liverpool on the 10Th, an furnishes
one day later advioes than the Bremen.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Lord Palmerston was making good progress
in the formation of his Cabinet An anthem
tic list of its members was expected 10 be
made public on the 10Th, Rumor gives Lord
Elgin the Colonial Secretaryship, Richard
Golden the Board of Trade and Mr., Glad
stone tie Indian Secretaryship.
THE SEAT OF WAR.
A dispatch from Turin says that after the
retreat Of the Austrians from Bologna, the
Cardinal Legate departed, and the Mpnici-
pality proclaimed King Victor Emanuel, Die
tator.
The King Of Sardinia had issued an order
of the day extolling Garibaldis deeds Of val
or awarding him gold medal Of military or
der
On the 10Th inst. Napoleon moved his head
quarters to Gorgozoll.
The Austrians were evaouating Modem and
were in full retreat towards the river Oglio.
| An official announcement appears in the
Weiner Zetung that the Emperor Of Austria
! will forthwith assume the immediate Com
mand in Chief OF his army, and had ordered
o near position for the army which will be ta-
| ken up In the best manner.
] An order had been issued for the mObiliza-
! ton Of the Prussian Army. r H.H
Large reinforoements to the allied army
were about to leave France,
LIVERPOOL CoTT0N MARKET.--On the l4th
cotton was slow Of sale, but the prices are un,
altered, and the market closed quiet The
sales Of three days foot up 10000 bales, inclu-
ding $500 bales to exporters and 10000 t.
spectators. ...f
Manchester adyices continue favorable. A
better demand for all kinds Of goods has
sprung up, but il has had no effect on The
prices.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFFs MARKET. Rich
ardson Spences Circular report -four very
dull, and declined 394d. American is quoted
los 6d@)l8s Cd, but finds no buyers Whea
Is dull, and has also declined 8G84d. White
Western Is quoted l0s(al0s Cd; do red at 81
619s Cd white Southern at l0s(@l2s Cd. Corr
closed very dull market slightly declined OF
all qualities. Mixed is quoted al 60sG060s 4d
yellow at Cos Sd@GOs Cd and white at 80
l(9S0s 4d. l.fTIsI,ET u.
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKEr.-The Cir
oulars report provisions generally dull, bu
with steady prices. Beef duh but steady
Pork do, Lard dull. TallOW quiet. BeeOl
quiet .ra Hl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28

lNHUAAN CRumry While passing up su-
perior street yesterday, we noticed a little Irish
girl about years old, crying. In answer to our
enquiries as to what the matter was, sho said that
her mother had been beating hor ioith sirap bo.
cause she had accidentally overturned a pan of
bread The poor thing showed her wrists and
arms, covered with the marks Of the strap, and In
spots the blood had actually been drawn. We
most heartily consigned the brutal mother to pur-
gatory for At least thirty days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
RAu.ItOADACCTDENT,

IIlKIII IlIVIIHi y TIITV . Y
The train that left this city on Saturday
afternoon for Philadelphia was thrown off the
track at Chase's Station, about fifteen miles
distant. r. r. McLougl the Engineer was
killed and man whose name is not known,
leaped from the train, and had his arm smash
ed, rendering amputation necessary The
engine, mail and baggage cars were thrown
from the track, and much damaged The
train was delayed about six hours. Fortu-
nately no passengers were injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28

Ia We take pleasure 10 informing the public
that F. RuAin l75 Superior st., has received a
splendid stock ofsummer goods, among which we
notice. large variety Of the newest aud most fash
enable styles of straw goods for both meu and
boys, and also full assortment ofohildrens goods.
We also notice some new aud beautiful styles
soft hats, which deserve especial attention. Mr..
Ruhini assures Us that II will be his aim 10 sell the
goods at lower prices than any other house In the
rade. We confidently commend him TO the public
~ worthy Of their patronage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28

IMPRoyEMENTs'-We are glad to notice Il COM
mendablo disposition ON the part of our City Coun
Gil to improve the streets Of the city, subject
which has slrong claims and in which all are inter
esled. The ordinances PISSED for the grading,
paving improving portions of Champlain, Michigan
aud Vineyard streets,-to drain Kinsman street
provide for Improvements much needed, these
portions of our city being anything but creditable
in their present condition. The opening Of Park
street from the northwest corner OF the public
square to Senecnst by the jaiwil save great deal
OF travel, and was decidedly needed. Our citizens
will also notice with pleasure the resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Ransom and adopted at the last meet
Of tue council, recommending the adoption Of q
system Of city sewerage, whereby main sewer.
may be established throughout providing thor
oughly for carrying of all wa er and refuse matter
and completely draining all parts OF the city
| The importance of such benefcent provision to the
health of our city, can scarcely be oyerestimated
Some people, who happen t" live in localities
where such sewerage is provided, seem to think Il
is no interest of theirs whether other portions O.
the city are properly eeansed and kept clean bu
very little reflection would teach them that tn,
bad air arising from neglected street or ale!
poisons the atmosphere Of whole city, and viii
often do as much damage, ten squares of as in th
immediate neighborhood of the nuisance
The building of sewer on Muirson street by th
residents upon that street and vicinity, is mucl
needed and will not only drain hundreds of cellar
which now stand constantly filed with water, bu
will also provide an outlet for the water which nc
cumulates on Euclid street in that vicinity, an
thus relieve very extensive neighborhood.
The paving Of the streets on the south and we,
sides Of the public square, is nearly finished an
s an excellent piece Of work, aad permanent an
valuable Improvement to the city. There will
no more plodding through canals Of liquid mu,
through this thorough-iare every time there come
rain, or a fall Of snow thaws or In the Winter
There is one more thing which ought to be don
and which the interest Of the city demands. III
plank on Superior st. is getting very bad in place
and our principal street viii soon have to be repai
cd in some way, and the right way TO do il Is
have It paved, in the same manner as the street (
, the square Il is true IL will cost something to
. it, but it will be the cheapest course to pursue
the long run, and in point Of permanence, has d.
oided advantage over the panking system.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28

For saie bv Druggsis aud d,aloTs genarly eyeIheTe
HAIR DYEI HAIR DYEll HAIR DYE !
VIM, A, BathGlOf'S Hair Dy6l
The only harmless and reliable Dgs knOiO'

The 0Hly harmless and reliable Dge kn0ion.
The Original and beat In the world
All others are mere limitations and should be avoided
you wish 70 ESCAPE rGiUulo
GRAY RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly TO =
beautiful and natural Brown Black without tue least
injury 20 Iiir or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
warded to VIM A. Bachelor since 1890 and over 5000
applications have been made to the Hair Of his patrons Of
his famous Dyes.
VIM A. BATCHELoRs HAIR DYE produces color
not to be distinguished from natare, and is wARRANrED
ine in the least however long may he continued
and the m effects Of Bad Dyes remedied the Hair invigor
ated for life by this Splendid Dye.
Made sold or annlied tin private rooms the Wig
Factory, No. g33 Brosdway, N. Y.
Sold In all cities aud OF the United States, By Drug
Elstg ami Fancy Goods Doaess
~ The geuuina has the and address upon steel
plate engraving on i0ug sides Of each Box OF
WAI A. BATCHELOR,
iUnlT No 2J3 Broadwt ty, N Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. Chensemnn,a pills.


~ he combination Of ingredients in these Pills Is the re-
u Of long and extensive practice. They are mild in
their oueatou and certain in correcting all irregularities
Painful Menstruaions removing all distractions wheath
from cold Otherwise headache, pain in the side, pal
pitaton Of the heart whites all nervous affections hyster
ics fatigue, pain IN the back and limbs &c, disturbed
sleep which arises from interruption of Nature
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the of a IN the treatment Of
these regu md obstrucons which have consigned
many thousands Of the young the beautiful and the be-
loved 10 PREMATURE GRAVE. No female enjoy good
health unless she is regular anl whenever obstruction
fakes place the general health begins to deoliue.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most edec.ua remedy known for all
pIaiuts paeuar Femais To all classes they inyal-
uqbia Inducing gfh certainty periodical regularity, They
are thousands who hnve used them at different
periods hrnughnu the country having the sanction OF the
moe eminent qhysicidns Ia AHsrlcd
Enqlci directions 81 TfRg DhcR and bhn they should not
be used with each BOKthe Prize One Dollar each boo con-
tainiHg 40 Pills
ua-ie namnet to be had flee, Of the Agents Pills
sent bH s Dr07tny hv enclosing price 10 the General
AGENT Sold by druggists gtnernlv
r. q. HUTCHINGS, General Agent,
M 1856 Chambers st., New York.
SOD in Cleveland BY WM, FlSKE and GAYLORD b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28

| The passengers, 600 Ia NUMBER have mad,
the trip In lS days and d honrs
The Moses Taylor had on board S2,Oa1. .O0(
IN gold. IITT ',TifF
The dates from Valparaiso are to May 2slb
The revolution was perfectly suppfassed. but
frequent outrages are reported throughout
the country BY bands Of robbers.
! The ship Indian Queen, from Melbourne
Australia for Liverpool, with Al passengers
struck an Iceberg on April lst Capt. Brewer
the lst mate, and l3 men and two passengers
got into the life boat and came along side a
! quarter Of an hour afterwards, when finding
the ship making no water, attempted 10 Get
on board, but losing their oars when too far
on to catch the rope thrown to them. drifted
on and was never seen afterwards. The shin
IN dismantled condition but with all the rest
Of the passengers and crew on board, arrived
at Valparaiso May 10.
AT Guatemala a convention has been signed
regulating the boundaries between Guatemala
and British Honduras. aa.l. HI.tt wv
Senior Jose Mario Velleirissari has been
Ilamed as Secretary Of Legation to the United
States. -T
War seemed inevitable between Salvador
ana Honduras, but il was thought that Guate-
mala would not interfere to preserve peace.
NICARAGUA.
General Lamar, the United States Minister
has sent copies Of the dispatches from Secre-
tary Cass TO the government. The answer of
Nicaragua is to the following effect: Nicara-
qua, as a sovereign power, claims the right TO
accept OF reject the treaty she had previously
made-three treaties with the United States
which were ratified by her Congress, we're re-
jected at Washington. That on this treaty she
only requires amendments, and that after
Congress considered the treaty last year, and
II had been sent to Gen. Jerrez at Washing
ton city, who had full power given him TO
remedy it, the Cabinet though agreeing TO
certain notifications did not make them, nor
was the United States Minister in Nicaragua
authorized to do so. Furthermore, that when
Wm. Gore Ousley concluded this treaty, which
was the Cass-Yrissari treaty with remodihed
amendments, according to the American view,
Gen. Lamar made the Sealdon treGty, with
favorable amendments to England and the
United States OF the 0useley treaty, the
government Of Nicaragua cannot see any in
suit to the United States in this proceeding.
As to the Mosquito treaty, il will probably be
accepted. Nicaragua claims the return of
the Mosquito territory unconditionally, and
refuses to acknowledge the King whom
neither she nor the United States ever adj
mitted; and she prefers to let the matter re-
main in stata quo rather than act against her
honor In regard to the seizure Of the boats
in Nicaragua she jusihes her conduct.
CALIFORNIA.
The California papers contain no news of
interest. The steamer Orizaba arrived at
San Francisco on the night of the 4th inst.