davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06
Or mail service between the Quilted States and Mexican

for mall service between the Quilted States and Mexican
ports.
nD known tere that government obtain the right
Of way Mexican territory 70 Arizona with an outlet
at Guayamas, the Gulf Of California. Tho importance
Of such arrangement has for months occupied tho At
enOn Of meut, especially with reference To
eaviog time and expense In the transportation OF supplies
and troops 10 the Pacific s highly probable tuat these
subjects will be embraced In the sructioDs 10 Minister
hcLaDe az calculated 70 strengthen the Friendship be-
tween the two countries.
The Commissioner OF the General Land Office has sent
letter 10 the Surveyor General Of Nebraska General Bur
het, notify ,rg him that the system OF indisorminate
examination In the Geld Of the public surveys which
been 10 practice some bs X Ia the several surveying
districts, ana requiring ain retaaed per centsse
contracts, wnerewh 70 pay such examinatiors having
been found TO work disadvantage ously both 70 the
Deputy Surveyors and TO the government has been die
continued by the Department to take effect from
and after the Let Of July next Il Ia deter-
mined 10 supersede the method which has hero
toore prevailed by restriction the mode prescribed
in the provision made 10 the tenth section OF tho act for
the public surveys In California, passed March l. 1853
namely They devolve the duty the Surveyor Gcuera
himself to be executed personally, when possible for
him to DO 20 without neeectng his ordinary duties in
case he cannot attend 70 them personally he may
patch enc Of his employees Should this BIO impraccabie
the Law aahorizes him to despatch confidential agent
but the term Of such employ s not TO continue longer
than thirty days
Copies Of this letter have been sent to the SURVEYORS
General Of California, Oregon, Washington and New
Mexico.
Tho Interior Department has natured hual arrange.
mems tor carrying into effect the treaty spuatons which
provide certain New York Indians with homes 10 Kansas
nty emgratec, are not entitled to the benefits Of the
treaty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06

Ink FSD OF THE CUBA FnlBUsrER Fl ,rEDI
TIeN The famous Cuba iibuster expeitt
as turned up at Port au Prince, Hayti, consist
ing OF Don Joss Elias Hernandez aud ttrty-two
others, all Cnbans. II seems that they creed
With the captain of the brig African to put them
into boats within fifteen miles Of the port of Nue.
vas G, andes, in Cuba for which service h. WI,
to receive ST. 900. When the time came for them
to lea, the vessel, there was too much sea on or
too little courage among them to venture, aud so
the vessel continued her voyage to Port au
Prince. We give elsewhere all the doc iments
which have been published in the Havana pa.
pers, including the paper protest signel by all
the members, which present curious story OF
this foolhardy undertaking. We reprint also the
account We gave of the expedition som, three
weeks ago, which, it Will be seen, is confcmed In
every particular. The Captain General OF Cuba
has despatched vessel Of war to Port au Prince
to demand the expeditionists, aad il they have
not succeeded in getting on board some vessel to
come to the United States, we shall mol be sur
prised to hear that he has strung up some Of
them, by way Of encouraging others, and cent
the rest to try the African airs of til, Scanish
prisons at Ceuta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

W1'oT'NNTVN, MY U fbVH,
Official advices from vela Urus, eceiyed here, mention
as rumor that tho principal of D,golacos retreat
was the destruction Of bis ammunition By the explosion Of
. shell at Tacubaya. The only cos in possession Of
Nranon are Cordova, Pueblo Orizaba and Mexico Three
thousand trooys under Ampuda marching toward
the last named city. General Garcin also moving in
the same direction, by way Of Huasteca, with fifteen
hundred men. These would be joined by four thou.
saDd from San Luis dc Poosi together with Degolados
forces and others from the south The roaconary army
in the City OF Mexico does not number moro than six
thousand men. The Juarez government speaks In coua.
dent terms Of s ability to conquer the capital Colonel
Carlos buuernesd has obtained from Juarez govern
mint AZ extension 6 time for commencing Ls contract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06
Forgeries I'm Cincinnati.

81 c., CLNtINSa1I, My D, 1865
On Saturday Ames N. Dubois, clerk Of the Hamilton
Bank, signed L. Hommedieu, President; f. H. Short
Secretary for seven thousand dollars received the
ana lot for parts unknown. The forgery not dis
covered till Tuesday.
Another forgery on Third street bank for five thousand
dollars was discovered yesterday. Although bankers
were furnished with the facts they refuse give nor
nation, saying that the matter had been fully Settled by
the forgers friends and the OF the ogcr has not
been asceTtaned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06

ACADEMY OF Mrs1c-Ihs evening Nile Picco,omlni vii
sing one Of her most charming r6,es-Norina in "Don
Pasquale '-wh Brguoli, Ettorc Bari and Msggioro,u
altogether, capital distribution. On ,omorow the Pic
colomin moiihte will attract brilliant AID fed
house, many tick els having been already sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06
Fire In Boston.

BOSTON, May S, 1859.
ire this morning destroyed the stable Of Jas an.
Ian corner OF South and Harvard streets with five other
small stables adjoining and most of their contents in.
GLIDING twelve horses The loss about I've thousand dol
ars--pary insured. Whppc and Black are the princi.
pal losers It s believed to have been the work Of an
incepdiary, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06

self to line Of policy and an old dciunct party
entirely behind the necessities Of the age. We
give his speech for what 1t is worth, aud II our
Oh line wings can 6nd any solid comfort in it,
they are welcome TO It's enjoy ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06
The National Medical Convention.

I0UsyiTIE May o, 1853.
The Medical Convention adjourned at noon, after the
ppointEen Of committees, acceptance Of reports &c.
Get IN New Haven the first Tuesday of june, lsG0.
r nj Iyce was appointed junior secretary. The men,
befs were sumptuousy entertained by citizens and
o-nght are TO partake Of banquet at Masonic Hail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06

80 PHILADELPHIA, May 3, 1859.
sentenced 20 twenty years Imprisonment and fine of
$bO0O and ordered TO make restitution 10 the govern
years Of age. ~ 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06

NIrIns G.RpES.ALs. Julia Dean Haync, whose engage
ment at this house will cosc with the current week, has
her benefit this evening. very entertaining programme
s offered and the occasion ia in every way worthy tho
public pat 0nagc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06
Our Warrington Correspondence.

WNfINGroN, May D. Ieo9.
Orr Difficulties acih Nicaragua to be Amcatly Settled
The Programme IF Settlement, dc de-
any confidence be placed in the representations
10 further difficulty with that country notwithstanding
all the interested and fbuster rumorE the contrary
Senior Jerez has informed the President that tho amend
ment TO the Cass Yrsagri treaty. Of which govern
ent complains, inserted with the passive assent
not the positive approval Of General Lamar and he has
assured the President will be at stricken out when
Nicaragua learns that the United States insist upon The
ratification Of the treaty intact The truth appears to be
that 20 the total want Of fitness the part Of General
lamar the position which he occupied may be traced
all the Delay and difficulty which has occurred in ray.
rg the treaty and opening upon proper and friendly
basis the transit route.
The President has Informed Senior Jerez that as
soon as contract Is entered into for tho trans
mission CT tho United States mails by tho Mica
rsgra route he viii insist upon the communication
being open and uninterrupted, and TO this end he will
order naval force upon tho Pacific and Atlantic sdes with
directors, if necessary, TO land sufficient number OF
soldiers to protect the route and the mails To this
Jerez responded that his government had every desire
see tie route open, and would nicrposo objection
the apdDg Of United States soldiers their protection
was deemed necessary.
There every to believe that throughout all the
Central Amer can negotiations Great Britain is acting in
good faith AS commercial fct Of much consequence
TO her as s TO us, desires the .hman routes
all open. Mr. Buchanan does ask that the United
States shall enjoy any peculiar privileges he therefore
seeE nothing in the desire Of England participate in the
advantages which will 10 derived from free and unnter
rupfed communication across Central America at which
the United Safes can Justly cavil.
So much has been said about Sir Gore Ouseeys mis-.
sop and many fanehoods have been manufactured az
to his having msed Mr. Buchanan that the facts may
well be stated briefly Sir Gore Ouseiey whilst in the
United States made no representation whatever to Mr.
Buchanan as to the scope and bearing OF his mission.
Lord Napier by direction Of his government communi-
Gated to the Presdentintormaly bcllevea copy OF
Ouseley Instructions and far nothing has TRANSFERRED
which gives color 10 the idea that these instructions
not being carried out in good ftt They TO the effect
that the English Minister 10 make such treaties with
the States of Ceara America would place his govern
men on par commercially with the United States and,
this being effected he wes to proceed formally TO give up
TO Nicaragua all rights, claims aud interest in the Mos
quito protectorate and to abandon in the
TO Honduras her settlements at the Belize.
No doubt is expressed here but that this programme
will be carried out In good faith additional assurances
having already been given by Lord Lyons to this effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06

NEW HAVEN, Nay 5, 1859.
The Canal Railroad train, going north, four O'Clock
thus afternoon, ran and crushed death lad of
nearly eight years, named Jesse, Of James B. olm
stead, harness maker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06

Tar PEACH CROp.--According tp the Delaware
Co pcsoh crop the lover cun uf that State IA
uluott ,ctrsiv dra'snrPd irrr Wes'orr v,rcino the
rccopn,s are favorable. re wheeling Co,ez, ssys
tte l,cspect 10 good for worry ne yie.d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06
Loss OF the steamer salisc West,

81. LOUIS May b, 1859.
The Missouri river steamer Saie West sunk ns after
noon near Kickapoo and is total loss. No lives were
lost -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06
FAxe Mt Port Huron.
Fatal Railroad Accident

PoSr HURON, May 8, 1859
The Huron House burnt last night Loss G5 600
The TIRE supposed 10 have been caused by ncencary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06
Obituary

Gespatch from Bon,lo the lien death OF
MATT PERL the famous Ethiopian por'errof OF The Camp
bell MiLs1o.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06
Movements of William smith O.Br,cn.

1903.
Several addresses from different societies were last
night presented TO William Smith OBren at the Rossin
House. Three Thousand people assembled, and
specohee made by Mr.. o. Brien and Darcy Mc1ec.
Mr.. O'Brien left for Montreal TO day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-06
IMPORTANT FROM CUBA.

ARRIVAL ~ the Cahawbs-The Last Pnlbustor
Farce Ga Ming Of Thlrty.iive Invaders
from Ne~ York n tho Brig African
They Attempt 10 Land IN Cuba-TheIr
Boats Leak, their Powder Gets Wet,
and they Start for Hayt-Laad-
ing at Pert au Prince, and no
Money or Lnek-A Spanish
War Vessel Sent to Denl~nA
their Arrest-rires on tbs
Sugar kstafes-Market
and finance Reports,
&c., &C., &s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-21
Meeting OF the American Institute-N0mina
ton Of OMcers for 1859.

Meeting OF the American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton OF Officers for 1859.
The American Institute held meeting at their in
Broadway last evening" to hear the report of the Commit
tee of Fifteen appointed at the last meeting to make nom
nations of officers Of the Institute for the year 1852 The
Board Of Managers Of the Institute for the past year having
resigned their Offices in consequence of dissatisfaction
pressed quarters at their conduct subsequent
the burning of the Crystal Palace good deal of interest
is felt to learn who are to be their successors.
The Board Managers have heretofore been elected for
Of three years. but the bylaws Of the Institute
have recently been changed make the election Of
the managers like the other officers take place annually
The Nominating Committee last evening reported full
list of officers Of the Institute, Of whom are new
men, but the majority old officials. or the Board of
Managers eleven new names were reported and the
naming thirteen are the same as last year. Prof JAS
Renwck nominated for President d the Institute, in
place Of Robert Pel who declines n e-election.
The Vice Presidents the last year. with the
exception Of Jno. A. Bunting in place Of Edwin Smith.
John Gray was nominated Treasurer, in place of E. T.
Backhouse The Recording and Corresponding Secretary
are the same as last year.
Mr. GOODWIN from the Nominating Committee, presented
minority report denouncing the action Of the majority
and stating that eight members OF the committee had
nominated themselves the Board Of Managers. Some
sharp discussion followed the introduction Of the minority
report, which was finally laid on the table.
The majority report then taken up, and each name
acted upon separately The whole ticket was endorsed
The following is list Of the executive officers, including
the Board of Managers
Presidenf-Professor Renwick.
Vice Presdents-Wm. Hall, John A. Bunting, Benjamin
Aycrigg.
Recording Secrddyy-Henry Megs.
Corresponding Secreary-wm. B. Leonard
Tredsurer-John Gray.
Board of Mdndgcrs-Isaac NJ. Phyfe, Jas r. Smith, b.
Lewis Jr. Charles A. whitney, William Close, Archibald
Johnston Samuel II. Maynard, Geo. Peyton, Zachary
Peck John c. johnson, Alfred Bridgman, r. w Geissen-
hainer Jr, VIM Ebbt, John V. Brewer Thos f. De voc,
THOMAS W. Field George Tmpson, John Johnson Thomas
Williams Jr., n. Meredith Reese Samuel d. Backus, ID.
r. Jaques VIM. II. Butler, James G. Baldwin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-21
Jersey City News.

ARREST OF DESPERATE BuRGIARs.-Yesterday afternoon
two young fellows, named Vim. Dougherty and John Ca
sey were taken before Justice Bedford charge Of
breaking into house in West Hoboken. 1t appears that
the family were absent at the time, and the prisoners
were observed enter the house by lady residing
by and as she was informing Mr. Christine, who hap
pcncd TO be passing, Of the fact, the fellows
observed making their escape the fence
with bundle and overcoat Mr. Christine pursued them
and upon coming up arrested Casey, when Dougherty
drew revolver and threatened to blow Christine 8
braps hc did not release Casey. Being alone Christine
considered 1t prudent to let them CO. The fellows then
started towards Hoboken, but finding they followed.
changed their course towards Jersey City Christine
sent man TO the Hoboken ferry to prevent their
ing and then took stage for the Jersey City ferry to in
tcrcept them at that point In passing through Grove
street, he saw them going along the sidewalk He at
gave information at the station house, and Casey
and Dougherty going down Montgomery street they
taken into custody They found upon of them
large knife but the bundlc overcoat and revolver had
probably been hidden. The prisoners residents OF
Jersey City, and are well known to the police. Justice
Bedford committed them TO await examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-21

and that the road from Texas TO California can be CON-
peted for the sum he had named
III may be here mentioned that Mr.. Pughs amendment
TO terminate the road at the eastern boundary OF Caor
MIA not lost, as enormously stated IN some pa
pers, but ID still pending; although was temporarily
Mr. GRKlN, (adm) Of Mo-, in reply TO Mr.. Davis,
deprecated the tenor of that Senator's speech, which
he considered tended TO exalt the advantages or
the Southern at the expense OF the other routes As
TO the Senator's proposal, his route would COM
mence nowhere, and end at similar place. There
could be no assurance that o road would be built
to connect with the eastern terminus any than
such doubtful link9 He however, did not consider that
the road would now be built When arrive at the
point when all parties will concede a portion Of their
prejudices, under the coercive power OF public sent
ment as 10 unite road to suit all sections then
and not till then, will the Pacific Railroad be built.
Mr.. DOoLrTE, (opp) of Wis, spoke in favor Of taking
three estimates for contracts-rst for road north Of
tween thirty degrees and forty degrees and
third for road south Of thirty degrees the Pres
dent to send all OF said estimates to Congress for action
Mr. ERsoN stated that he stood TO every word he had
uttered in favor OF two roads, sectional and political
grounds and in addition had his views fortified by other
evidence. He read letter from citizen of Canada who
had passed many winters in the interior Of this continent
and who the Northern and Southern routes
favorable, but the Central route mpracticabe from the
drifting He also handed the Secretary note
which read and ordered TO be printed, together with
a lengthy scientific paper TO the purport, by Lieu
tenant Maury, of the Observatory
Mr.. BRowN, (adm) Of Miss. again spoke to the const
tutionalty of the question.
Mr.. MASON here moved TO adjourn.
Mr.. GwlN, (adm.) q CAL, demonstrated, and called for
the yeas and nays, when the motion prevailed and the
Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-21

BoNNER's NEXT CARD-A UNION OF JOURNAL
srsBonner Is evidently determined not TO let the public
forget him. he has hardly played out one trump before
another produced equally calculated to awaken surprise
Having by his donation Of ten thousand dollars TO the
Mount Vernon fund aured Mr. Everett into the ranks OF
his contributors he has tried his seductive art with the
same subjects still less susceptible In other
words Mr. Bonner's paper be issued Monday next,
will contain contributions from three OF the prominent RI
val journalists OF the New York daily press-namely,
Bennett of the Herald Greeley, OF the Tribune, and Ray
mond, Of the Times who have been nducedfor at least
weckto lay aside their long standing hostites and
write for the New York Letger. Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-21
TIE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1859.
The Navy Department has received from Commander
ludgey Of the steamer Atlanta, dispatches dated Barba
Hoes, Oath December He states the vessel had plea
ant voyage to Cumsua. General Paez enjoyed good
ealth, with the exception that he still unable to
walk In consequence Of the injury to his ankle in New
York, and had to be carried TO his residence on litter
he Atlanta found at Barbados the steamers wesernpor
and NJ W. Chapn which taking in coal previous to
leaving for Paraguay Commander Rdgley recevedfr from
General Paez letter, which is enclosed to the Navy De-
'partmcnt, In which he expresses warm regard for
dgey and the other officers of the Atlanta and says the
ind attentions or this government to him shall never be
ogoen and that he loves the United States as dearly
liz own native land.
The President sent into the Senate to-day in com
ance with resolution Of that body document show.
ng the condition of the unsettled claims against foreign
governments, together with some of those which have
cen adjusted BY hasy glance the paper IL appears
khat Captain VIM. Webster presents bill against Great
,rtan for so5oo,ooo for loss and indemnity for
,nds purchased from a chief of New Zealand and of
which he was dsposscssed by English officers Claims
re also urged by other parties against that govern.
kocnt for damage done to lawful commerce.
I,y the seizure and sae Of vessels, &c Among these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-21
INTERESTING FROM CUBA.

Arrival Of the Black Warri0r-The OfhciaI
Indignation RENTED to Spain-Gens.
COneha and Reneau's Bogus RevoIu-
ton Curious Revelations How
the Haidee was Fitted Out,
Brought Negroes and
Sunk-Opera, Mar.
kets and Gene.
raj News,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-21

Danish War Slocp in Por-Flne appearance, Courfesy
and Temperance Of her O6icus-xdretsskN Netting he Cash
and ne People Pleased, dc.
wehavea Danish soopof war thirty two guns CNyack),
port, which has attracted good deal Of attention,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-10-22

J. W. FAY continues to issue life insu-
rance policies. Read his advertisement IN
another column There is no better mode
OF investing Il small amount of money than
to procure an insurance upon your lite Tor
the benefit OF your wife, children, or
friends. The uncertainty of life and the
changes of fortune are such rs to render 1t
imperative upon all who can spare the
means to make the investment for the be
nett of those who are liable at any mo-
ment to be left in the world destitute and
dependant upon its cold charities for q
subsistence We have known Of many
cases where the mourning widows heart
has been made TO feel devoutly thankful
for the timely attention Of her departed
husband to this important matter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-10-22
I1ervirIs-s Kid strcngihrntng P:aHtcrs.
The Great Strengthener
: u PAIN bES rEOiEH.

tt.
Tie Esst and CheGgeAt Wou,eho Reane1y {, TIE
WO,id.
These r-fl0w' ef Pa.'rrs cure pains, weakness and
distress ia tc hack side, aud breast in five hours
Indeed. certain tey To do th.tla. I,r p-opris.
warrants them. Spread from resins. bllssms and
gums, on hc'nii'u hid lea hrF render. hem peculiarly
adapt Il /" Ihc wants Of F.I,df.s and others Their
apphca'l"n J. ENTHUSIASTICALLY :" - str"ug man, tho
d'-c ite and tie feeble infant TO each aud
MI t'rv III balm ami Guessing. Their 10
eraH-, and th".; HunoyHnc. or trouble. L .ch
Pl~trr will from to tour months aud IN reG
matte Complaint sraiii> .rd bTNcs frequently fleet
Wien all o,lrr r.ir.fi-s rii Fun directions wiIs
he found nn the back q zach Lie speakers, vora
ministers tie gospel and otler-. al -tr-rstLsn
th,ir lung and spr"yr r-iT Ly ,eeufpHG E.cnp
an f,Di.. h-ctI.t. Price is, ccut-.
-llr ioye ARTICLES sud by all the dealers in
Ottawa aud lN Druggists throughout the United States
Canada aud south America, al Nii.iessis by all urge
Drug - ia tae principal c'!ivs.
DtREICK BROTHER,
aug-1 Tr1c'!csti Ci.mi-tx .AEIdny. ~ y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-10-22

Mn EDIToR-Aliow me to make an in
oulv through your valuable paper relative
to the musical interest i'll Ottawa Do
your citizens wish to support a good sing
ing class during the present season? If
50, let them manifest tnay wish by meeting
ut the basement of the Plymouth Church,
ncXf Tuesday evening. AT = O'Clock, For
the purpose OF consulting with Mr. J. II
l. Slayton, Of Mendoza, AN experienced
teacher OF vocal music. relative TO the best
method Of starting and sustaining such a
class. Do not give this call passing no.
tice merely, but manifest your interest in
this glorious cause. i,v assembling one and
al, III the above named place.