davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-04
PUGET SOUND HERALD.

PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PRoscH,
Editor and Proprietor.
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J. w. JOHNSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
Solicitor 10 Chancery aud Admiralty,
SEATTLE, W. T.
wm practice In all the Courts In the Territory. Oily
.. A. cnENowETH D. p DENNIsoN
CHENOwETH & DENNIsON,
Attorneys at Law,
Having formed eopariuershp for the practice Of Law In
RON may al ali tines be found at
and in attendance upon all the Courts on the Sound
POET ToWNsEND March 1th, 1850. lhys
G. CROSBY. N CROSBY, JR. L.c. GRAY
G. CROSBY 4 CO.,
DEALERS ~
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE
AND DRY GOODS.
saf Tnm Water, w. T.
FOWLER 4 CO.,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Keep constantly on hand good assortment Of
DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
TINWARE,
~ CRocKEEywARE,
HATS, GAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
FURNITURE,
SHIP CHANDLERY AND STORES,
WiNISG TOOLS, sc.
FOsr ToussssD, VT. Ia
ta,ATrfU pltcu. Lu. WEnBER.
BALcn & wEDBEU,
Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers IN
PUGET SOUND LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
Cargoes furnished for Export on short notice.
Stewart II, eCt, near FOlsOW,
San Francisco, Cal, and
srEnAcooM, W.T..
, 1859-11-04
8. a. PRIcHARD & BRO
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS

VVWU1NNIUN HNU EUWWNWVINW WI"V111's'H'T
No. o. FIOot ste, San FraneiSeO,
AGENTS FOR
Jones Hudsons Chewing Tobacco;
~ MtVn,Ncr. W., Offering 10 California;
:, Or Jewel. T. Sae'amcuSu;
RI. HudsOaS sHsetscsn | OronOcO,
RmokingS Rose OF Sharon;
PriehaFd's Com Cob, Jamss cheyess Wellington
nFiiton's DeW-Drop Whisky, ID bhls. Rnd hnu bbs
VIII receive oreEs for bugs aud Msdclues, &c or Mesrs
Thomas 3 Fuller, New York 9;Sm
4. Z. OILuAN, rsstM
D. o DAVIe. .. -. boseon'
IMPORTERS AND DEALEaS N
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES AND
LIQUORS,
l No. " Front street,
l.3m SAN FRANCISCO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

COLLISION WITH AN lcKBERs.-The steamship
Edinburg, which sailed from New York on the
"a instant, for Glasgow, with large number OF
passengers, put into st. Johns, N F., on the eth,
VIII TWO compartments filed with water, having
sunck an iceberg on Monday in dense fog. II
was only by the most vigorous and untirinp erer
lions % the crew and passengers, and the constant
N "hlns oi the pumps, that she was kept from
snAs, anu mus enabled to reach port At one
uihe ner position was so perilos that all the boats
were lowered ana provisioned, and the passengers
allo'ed Dy Llss 70 The several boats they expect
ing every inoineh' 10 he obliged to leave the
steamer. All the passengers and crew A.. ..t.
Among tine Edinburg's passengers were William
Ballantyne and wife, Of this city; James McEwen
and wife, Of Richmond; and George Adams, Of
Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

WASHINGTON, June THE augmentation of
our naval force in the Gulf looks to another con-
tingency I'm Mexico, which may soon be devel-
oped, desire to be ready for which Is at the bot
tom OF the movement. as well az wish to protect
American citizens and property
No California mail was brought on the last tr D
apprchended.
The Administration has not entered into any
arrangement regarding the question Of the right Of
merchantmen shall hoist their flags in the presence
OF man ofwar and refusal 20 TO do will he re-
garded as suspicious circumstance authorizing a
rat to be sent alongside for purposes of inquiry.
This principle was decided allirmatively by the
Supreme Court. IL officers board mere hantmen
they do SO at their own peril This agreement has
been submitted to France, but no answer has vet
been received.
The Associated Press dispatch says:
| WAsHtNGroN, June S.-The administration has
not yet fully determined on its course of action
pending the war In Europe, but has under consid-
Grafton declaration statement of the principle
| by which the United States, a neutral will he
governed. Ii will clearly set forth the Just rights
OF American citizens engaged in the peaceful pur-
| suits Of commerce, which, as far rs possible the
| administration designs to protect
| The precise positions which will be assumed
| cannot now be ascertIined, but they approximate
| to the principles heretofore declared namely :
That free ships make free goods-articles contra
| band OF war excepted-and that the goods Of a
| friend captured on board the vessels Of an enemy
| with the like exception, shall not be subject "a
cohiscation, and that the rights of war oup ht not
In the nature of things, to extend further than 10
| exact from neutrals the interruption of all trade
with blOckaded port aud TO subject articles con-
| traband of war to capture and confiscation
| The official exposition will involve the discus
sion Of Important collateral questions, including
that Of blockade, and to how far this belyereni
| right should be exercised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

IL IL has been stated that the Post Office
department suffer annually to 4 large amount
ny Tue use OF the counterfeit and reyvasbsd
STAMPS As the postal system is at present ar.
Iahsru' mere seems to be no remedy for tbi.
M" eSil; Tor the manufacture of stamps ia 80
s'mPie, that man without aid from any one
can make his plate and produce tboux,nds .,
them. From the great haste in which
Is required to be done, in the various Pos.
Of the country, the clerks have no time 10 st,
hlze the stamps, and they rapidly def,ced
wlta black stamp. AS all are entrusted win
Inc sale OF stamps, no account can be kept Of the
number sold, for there Is possibility of ascer-
Slnng how many are in the hands of the people.
The same difficulty attends the attempt to detect
The rewashed stamps. Efforts have been made
DON In this country and in England, to obtain an
ihoeioIe Ink, but without success. The only wav
Oh preventing this last mode Of counterfeiting
seems 70 oe an entire abandonment OF the ne OF
,ne postage stamps, and to resort to prepavment
-, we nse OF stamped envelopes, which sbould
s"A1ueu In their manufacture by water u,,,Ls
~ 'ue Paper, and in the adoption of all otbs,
".anA "nien may be deemed practicable and ON
end desired W SEIZURE 'he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

II "enefdl 7" iggs is very i'll at San Antonio
ieA% inc ''Alveston News, May ~. says he is
iAA' sih.ing nas been given up by his physicians.
Las haoe MS will, and given directions as To hi.
I"hefI The News adds: % San Antonio is motel
~ the fatality attending the commanding yen-
erals OF this Department, and yet no local cause
@xiSS therefor. General w ssth died of cboIs,,.
General Brooke Of an old disease and now ;cnc,,1
Twiggs is likely to follow, Of disease which has
troubled him at times for years past
letter from an officer OF the staff of the Armv
stationed at san Antonio, Texas, dated MAY p
has been received at New Orleans, which states
.hat change for the better had taken place in the
heath OF MAJOR General Twiggs, although not SO
decided as to warrant the expression OF q conadsnt
opinion Of his recovery. His only daughter tho
lady Of Col. Myers, United States ARMY, who had
leit New Orleans TO attend him, had reached San
Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09
wASHINGroNNRws AND GOSSIP

The NATURALIZATION QUEsTIoN.-More or
less Of the opposition newspapers are endeavor.
ing to excite feeling against the President and
Secretary Of State with reference 10 the an
,swers that are necessarily given py tne iattef
to inquiries whether American naturalization
papers will protect those holding them, II re-
turning to the territory Of the government
under which they may have been born, from
being compelled TO complete the term Of mill
tary service exacted by that government Of all
males born its subjects; the party naturalized
as citizen of the United States having left the
jurisdiction Of the European government with
out fulfilling its requirement in that particular.
The answer returned to such inquiries is, in
substance, that the United States has no power
under international lsw-the common law Of
all nations-to compel foreign government to
respect, within its own limits, American read
ings of the rights of such naturalized Ameri-
cans, the correctness of which is assented TO by
no other government than this. The American
| theory i'm this matter it will be remembered,
differs entirely from that of each and all the
governments of Europe, which do not admit
the right of expatriatiOn without the consent
| of the government claiming the allegiance.
IL is to be regretted that the governments Of
Europe are so far behind the liberalism of ours
in this particular; but such is the fact, how
ever-and it is necessarily to be dealt with as
II fact, over which the United States have no
control: For quarter Of century the Uni
| ted States have endeavOred to induce Europe
| to accept their theory upon naturalization as
| the correct one-as the theory best suited to
the present condition Of the world; but as it
conflicts with principles on which almost all gov
ernments but ours are founded-the principles
Of the doctrine of the divine rights of rulers
so far, no American administration has had
success in this labor, though all of them have,
as before remarked, incidently pressed the
subject upon the attention first of one Euro
pean government and then Of another, on all
occasions involving its consideration immedi-
ately or remotely.
The KOsta case was not one in point. Austria
made no claim to allegiance from Kosta. Its
purpose was to seize him, not as an alleged
| Austrian subject on Austrian soil, but as for
eigner found in the territory Of another govern
| ment, who, in times past, hat committed pO-
litical offences in Austria; thus claiming right
for which there is no shadow of warrant in the
laws of nations. The Secretary of State has
done well, indeed, in frankly notifying all dis
posed to visit Europe at this time, who might
otherwise be victimized on arriving there, that
the laws of nations in their cases are not such
as to enable the United States to guarantee to
| its naturalized citizens exemption from military
duty in the service Of the governments under
| which they may have been born, if returning
within their jurisdiction under the circum-
stances named above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

~ me coroners inquest in the case of Mrs.
Fanny Deane Halsey, at New York was concIndad
verdict Of ''found drowned, The mot6s, 81.
Ter, and brother of deceased were eYamin.,I -,
no evidence Of Mr.. Weiss connection with ,ha
case was brought forward, notwithstandir ., - :.
said there were witnesses present who c,,rId ,,vo
"hhg htened the jury upon that point The docn.
evidence, consisting of .ers which IL i.
alleged passed between decease|I and NJ, y.us
was Withheld Both the laws friend, and the
puDilc demand further Investigation Of this mys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

LAND OFFICE DESTROYED. The General
Lsnd Office have received intelligence from
the Register of the Land Office at Dubuque,
Iowa, to the effect that, on the night of the
9th ultimO, the land Office at that place was
destroyed by fire, and many important papers
lost. As soon as the nature and extent Of the
loss can be ascertained, an effort will be made
to supply, as far as practicable, copies of the
missing papers, &c, from the files of the GEN
eral Land Office. All the returns for the month
of April last, ready for transmission TO Wash
ingtOn, arc reported as destroyed and at the
time Of the fire, the Register was confined to
his bed by sickness; otherwise many papers
would have been saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

u oh Monday afternoon, the Cadets at Yves,
roih'"efe informed that the Harriet Lane was on
way up 'ne hudson with the lady whose name
hhe bears, escorted by Gen Ward. of New yo,.
Colonel Hardee, Of the Army. and 4 select stair q,
gentlemen Salutes welcomed the arrival OF a.,
steamer; the Cadets in martial array, We've passed
In review; the hOnors Of the place were LonorabIv
done by the brave who presdes over lis destipies:
ahd' after delightful excursion, the company re-
turned to the Navy Yard at Brooklyn OH the same
night. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

II On Saturday, in New York. MIR. Fish
agent Tor Mile. Piceolomini was arrested. on the
wrlt OF Mr. Hamley, proprietor of the Everett
House, who made affidavit that the defendant was
about to leave the country without settling with
MIN an account of board and lodg ing furnished to
Inc Plccolomini ut the Everett House and that he
had moneys in his possession more than sufficient
10 pay the Indebtedness, but refused to do so II
appears that the whole claim amounts to about
sl,2uO, for the board of seven persons for four
weeks The defendant was incarcerated in prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

DThe Convention at Baltimore for the ssproper
regulation of the free eoIored population Of the
State, organized yesterday, and took the prelimi
nary measures for the consideration of the DUR
poses II has been called to snbserve So far, the
general tone Of the Convention has been calm and
conservative and there is an evident purpose upon
Inc part OF its leading minds to avoid the recon-
h'hudH"h Of extreme measures. The Committee
10 whom the preparation Of business has been in
trusted was To be prepared to report this morning.
when the proceedings Of tine Convention were ~
assume practical form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

NAvAL.-The new steam frigate Lancaster left
Philadelphia on "Wednesday afternoon, after first
passing up and down the city front, firing Il ST.
lnte. She stops at Fort NIfiin To receive a supply
OF powder, and will then proceed to sea for a trial
trip Of a weeks DURATION stopping at Norfolk,
Va, before proceeding to the Pacific to take her
place as flagship OF the squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Constitutions says that during the last
few weeks Democratic State conventions have
been held in several States of the Union, at all
Of which resolutions have been unanimously
adopted in favor of the acquisition of Cuba as
measure Of the most vital Importance to the
safety and prosperity of the United States, and
calling on Congress to sustain the wise and just
policy which the President has initiated and
strenuOusly recommended for the accomplish
ment of that great object.
The Infeligenoer copies the report Of the
Postmaster General, published in yesterday s
Constitution, in regard to the removal of Post
master WestcOtt, at Philadelphia, and, "with-
out intending any reference whatever to the
merits Of the cas-" pronounces it more than
ordinarily, for departmental documents, " dis
tinguished for perspicuity, precision, and purity
Of style"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

WYANDOT GRANTs.-A list Of the several
tracts of land awarded to the heads of families
and to individuals Of the Wyandot tribe Of
Indians, under the provisions of the Wyandot
treaty Of 3lst January, 1855, having been re-
ported to the General Land Office, form for
the same has been adopted is now preparing
the patent which will be issued at an early
day. conveying an absolute grant in fee simple
of the particular tracts assigned to each as re-
quired by the stipulations # the treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

III The Hon. Scion Borland has become asso-
eiated with the Hon Jesse Clemens in the editorial
management Of the Memphis Enquirer. Mr.. Bor-
land was at one time United states Senator from
Arkansas, and afterward Minister to Central
America Mr.. Clemens was also formerly United
States Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

IL The officers Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company report that the effects of the
recent cold weather have been quite severely felt
along the more elevated sections and mountainous
regions OF the road. They state that tue wheat
and rye was greatly damaged, as well as the vege-
tables Ice formed to the thickness Of an half
lnch, aud the thermometer remained below the
freezing point for several honns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

IL Late adyices from South America state that
Urquiza is preparing for an invasion of Buenos
Ayres with large force. 1t is generally under
stood that this will take place if he Urquza) sue
ceeds IN obtaining assistance from Paraguay, and
that there has been some understanding to this
eject between Lopez, President Of Paraguay. and
Crquiza for assisting the latter with money or
steamers, the latter government having none of its
own for transportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

II very destructive fire occurred at Column
bus, Ga, on Tuesday night. The principal prop
erty destroyed was the Alabama and Fontaine
cotton warehouses, containing 900 bales of cotton
and large quantity of goods in store The loss
is estimated at fully half million of dollars The
amount Of insurance is unknown The fire is
supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09
PERSONAL

...' Major Terrett, U. 8. NJ. c., is at Browns
80. Judge Mcdonald and lady, are at Kirk
woods
..-- The Taunton Gazette thinks s'the King Of
Naples subjects ought TO mourn for him in blaC
BonbaZine.n
.'.' Sarah Jane, in the Springfield Republican,
recommends to bashful ladies' who are stared out
OF countenance by horrid men, to stop the prac-
tce by ShO,ciHg the ankle!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

IL 1t is said that the late King of Naples has
left good deal of treasure behind him. slowed
away in Dutch ducats in the vaults of some Of the
royal palaces, while the larger portion is invested
In the English securities, and in Russian, Danish
and Dutch bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

NAvAL.-A naval board of engineers for the
examination of assistants for promotion, and of
candidates for admission into the engineer
corps Of the Navy, will assemble at the New
York navy-yard on the lth of July next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

RErURSED.-IiOn. John Il. Floyd, Secretary
OF War, yesterday returned to this city, after a
brief absence at his home in Virginia, and
resumed the duties of his position His health,
we are pleased to learn, has been much i'm
proved by this brief sojourn in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

SHORT ABsENcE.-As the Commissioner of
Pensions proposes being absent from his post
Tor few days, the duties Of that position will
be discharged nd interim by John Robb, Esq,
Chief Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

APPoINrNESrs.-The following appointments
have been made by the President:
Henry w smith, Postmaster ut Norwalk Conn ,
vice K. a. Williams, removed
IaInes q Cook, Postmaster at Fayetteville
e, vice J. T.. Bryan, removed
Lewis NJ HOLMAN, Postmaster at MOkclumne
Hill, Cal, vice :. e. Florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

DISTRICT or COLI MBIA.
On THURsDAY. June Isth y lsss J. " D.
Under the assistance Of the German Turner's ard
SsS Y@5F Mozart Il M.e%HsI si .%y sssIN
9gton al the close OF lie great vocai FestiSlsIes :,
Baltimore during the preceding DAYS.
The large number OF our fellow citizens who have
been highly gratIhed at the steuben Monument
Festival last war, and al those regretting of B,t
fered smother Opportunity to test the soclal eusi,
ties of their fellow citizens Of German descent ~
leats To be performed at Arlington on the DAY above
Our saenger Bund has arranged TO bring along on
ITS return from the great festival 10 be held az Bal
tmore, various Glee Clubs from distant parts III The
the Nation those sensible aud manly perforinancss
snSR and sedt ~ sG 3Po Of late over the
The da, will no doubt Le spent st the delightful
the limits Of the Distinct and lis neighborhood' Tvs
hundrsa male performers will take part IA the sing
through their ever interesting en ploits. Our SsE
beloved lagers Will likewise he on the spot 10 da
Speeches in English aud German will lie delivered.
t,ancng and promlscnons amusements 20 conclude
will be in attendance and the utmost order and de
cornm To he looked aft-r aud vigorously enforced.
The gussts will Ice received 81 the Depot and &C
comPanled through various streets of the cItI b,
tnrch.leht ProcesslOn to headQ uarters on " ednes
day following will be formed AZ ~ o'cIo"S a. bes se
quarters on Maryland avenue, near the Capiiol
GenrgetOwn. 10 the boats.
The hTst part oi the ceremonies AT Arlington will
commence AT III o'clock a. aud close at O'Clock
Pm: The second part at - O'Clock Ia the close 81
the festival At 61s O'Clock D. m
fall prog ramme will be published IN the ENGLISH
and German papers at due time.
II ne means OF CONVEYANCE u and from the plsce
Will DC most ample and accommodating.
!, hsst Ss cents admlttlns enc gentleman and
principal estsurants Ofthe city as also ofGieor9e.
Town and Alexandria
3-f THE CON-. oF ARRANGEMENTS
pACkET BOAT FLYING CLOUD, running
between 6eOTEetOwn and Arlington "a
Springs, can be chartered by the day for EN- ~
SnTsIons 10 the Great Falls or ArlInEton-& -
springs, BY giving short notice. Apply to the sDb-
seuher. No. 30 Jefferson street, GeorgetoNn or At
trip. ~' ~
ma I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09
HOOP SKIRTS.
III HOOP SKIPTSu
COAL! COALn COAL ~

~ FOR COOKING STOVES AND RANGES
Coal Prepared Expressly for Ench
Persons ordering GOA will please state the con
dltOn of the DRAFT and will send that which Wi
give entire satisfaction. "
On hand. West End Red Ash, Treverton Red
Ash, and Tamaqua White Ash GOALS, prepared
f. J. / w. M. GAIT.
Northwest corner 18th and G streets, No SAY
ie f-s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

A JUVENILE CONCERT
n WILL BIZ GIVEN AT
TRINITY CHURCH (EPlsCOPALl
,. MONDAY EFENING, IStA tHSf., at o'clock.
ADM siou * cents ie at

A JUVENILE CONCERT
MckBIT LEVINE lsl ," a
Admission q ccnts. = - jest
OTIS OF FuN AND soMETHlNG FOR
PAY 3. EyESiSS: jsss u Sc ~ Ssicss:
Aussfon s Loom No tss 10Th St nsx.to Me6ures
one nanSso sT copy the Holy Scriptures, fdli
ConPsts Works Of + ather rsber, volumes,
maonay Hlstory olire and, volumes.
ming; Ice Cream. Confsctlone " Ind Gold Drinks.
Coed order will he preserved.
peis,ts admitting gentleman and lady 81 cents.
SIoay, No: a2s = street. n!aI 9TH sire I. aud q.
n: 3: Ladies dressing room.
Opening OF THE MOUNT VERNON
sffE Ei4I$t S1S ~ II $ Is SIT"
sis ss ap sH fi: a PoE cf
lh Rfs fhES aud all other 1"d
commodate from SIX to seven fand,"J "st rs s
with sufficient numb Il Tahes, al under the
snade al TraPe ar5"r, with 81, asant walks, SC,
Visitors to inns ESTABLISHMENTS wall always enjoy
lar breese AMI lar NIew of our noble PIT mac.
can lie accommodated with breakfast. &C, AZ the
Sh'hC h'hO hdNihs picsssHHt hFttZe tne
| river.
The undersigned, from has past experience an the
business, guarantees To preserve perfect order and
decorum on the premises with the full assurance
inst ne VIII leave nothing pndons o. promote the
haPpIness and ENJOY merit al his palIohs.
NO intoxicated persons allowed Ia enter.
Omnibus's run regular from 7th street 10 steam
boat wharf and Mount Vernon Garden.
Je7-H' JOHN MILLER, Agent.
RARBEE'S BEAUTIFUL STATUE
II OF THE
"FISHEk GIRL"
is on Free Exhibition at
| PHILIPS BOOK STORE,
322 Penn. avenue, between sth and 10Th streets.
ma Ia