davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19

Dr. s. g. NTH bielt es fribsf fat .srfSrbtrIitb ben,
~, y%0sam etnge AuBtaitntsn sne SOsagl&en @0enl6as
als rt uo @brurg 9eben Ipme eni9 Der WDftbeis
uu1rep wee perIDnIs6er Ggnindttrr ,patn wGeri.
er ao sefdbri& 8ranfbeiten NIT tt erwafsm: eies Ia
@s 9eneenO fur bn seaenOdrtie ansal1ren bag e.
~ 1850 IN 8sp5ree 8erm ais Irst srdDuir st ienes 3t
pat &c ftRe 81lSs Mufmei1mfeit pbgen Eranhettsn
uanS unb tn ben eBte abrtn mbr @asnttn eurir!
ar SesruHpnn8 snes @amens ais tpdti9e esmennsi-
9ef 4rit nptbwenbs unb Stet acn Werten bteletm
staet tsa@samensenOmmsn, sef8sbsn lana.
Snelet1 cs snem IDe AftSiebrr Der arstIgusn
vraTe f1r uddfaber Gn9eIepsk Dre dnSuseiBe erA~
nen itoDt bis ben nit icen rdnfbn Sbafete perGonsit
fwa0enoen Worbeile gu grUs nit baS Nnsetqer rebS
oas Setn sa ampattrsns nen Oenliiten bic ranpeittn
pe$ Au8es 81 betlens unb enea Arst cine OMse
a man rs saife ef r ersss Sa 81 @
tf per dltee reaelmasts sra6uirte A wecr tn 9amDs
aassen last Seine 9rars 10 tn cen eBte SGbren cine 70
ausseeepnte 9sneeu uno bat Eranftetenin alien SGsu
uno nttnbere tn bts Inecn 8ebett.
Dtit Stas aaf bte erobe 2ln8abI tar1 aater iensr
ben nn8aflien unp be(Onbsrs rembe wptlssmstmt,
Watp m ertetlen wpl baranf sl nden 0G6 ne n bur Oie
ttn ta3sn Aneteen @ brufenbn Qaadalber SfrtDds tr-
ben, wee 9erpre0unaen mdden beren Grfuuna SeIba In
srfaerenOifsa nno bsten Mersten fat unm6eli& tit
Beadtet JDlgenbe8 bel 3eiteo
Dtr I'm IldIfGo weer NIT rbgen uebeln eba tet TT unb
9 lGnsa an enen srfaprenea Mr1 renben, burd uI4tr
nt nur nen S1tr;en tefrett uro GDnben benielbe
aa bsfapia isinsa atSatsn cine ts0r btfes at6nuns ~
MAIDEN, w6prene ben 5Gleu, bic pmptome m nur e.
mas tn bds pemein 8ewurje p6er bic Rrant6ett eiter nm
@ gserifen Bat sn eaer nett erSBereu fnuna beretia
Or. S. Snitb au6efnnbenen 1ebane mg in
Gen Gascn Dpne S9mer3en neonDenieen ir ben pa
ietas aaatsns Ssr ,nreSra u G ais irtnrss4 pss Ss
baaOs psresa pspurG 70 Uft Gparatane Ois trauraan
Sanse esuts unb aue Dele an fetuaIer s6pd, I,,bsn
lo41eR @ pet 3etten melDsn wObur& e ueen Rumsr unb
Dr. S. .. Smith bot bur BITE slIdIids Cur Obtaer 9ranf
Sfsa srssers Strapmteet ais r8sne ea a ~
erlas 9r petit pas uebel IN bca i@wtreen 6I
TIDE Hrn weber gbent er uur efrfdd,e unh ;ISs giffsI
sagsaoat ssas ~ sen II fret son yls Oen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19
Oampf. .8ettfeo reiniaunoS. 0y1 1oShine

Durd oten Dampfs appardt werben mot mur aetn bic N
febern ppn an Saub 5Gwet6 unb lbgla srud asreniof
ipneern aud pom etwaeem Rfanfbrttetc WCtte mnb sr
als ten meDr e6ns berett u1b eebate aebrn er6oIts
mepr Gioetdt als frlosr Dse pamDlaas Der Ssltfs
Bette su ensen pRsn Gents; 8laumen unb ibers
6aumem IL Gents per @nb Sae befeS sf6dt beirsenbe
Nurdss werben pnftl6 unb sa eines eOea arisDenbet
tefprat. 9br @rn 4 gBpIff
Mp7- 80. 43 II. AS 6arrtfDnffr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19
Or. Nn0fee

beDan6eIt ale GrantAeiten.
Or. 8aatee wirb befUnbere @nfmertfGntfett auf
fpaenhe uebel perwenben: 6asn, @rtduu9en, Nusseb-
ruTe Brdune SnFuens Nfbma Quftr6trennt3unbun8 unb
anbsre qurSbren unb auu8enbel. @ledaas wir6 NIT
aon, beienbrs Sletse aGc 6auubeI bebanben ais 5ft.
neb 5erpppeln NbeumaSmus, (bst8en mie drrntfhsn,)
1eurdtae 6laeHuB @ptiepfe 31Spepfe (6dmurrbptbenl
aplben Aber 9ten Magenlbel 9eberbefdwerben
8rnnfteen he @eb6rne beSeIedn aue hrpniben Grant.
been Der @ebarme; bes9leeu ale drCnhen 6ranfbetten
bes wetbltGen @el6le@tes uub Der climber.
DR. y ddfee bat 1000 3eu8ntde tnes DDafGnb!gsn Grs
fpaeE BET br RHr &rebSghwIren alien Wunben un6
(Sefdwii Ell feln, @sneGpn, Rropn, 1efhEulen unb
gsulen aaer Mrt pbne Nnwenbung bes Weers. Dsle
ueb t6nnen ntt melf GDrreipDnben3
ia Il per6an fpnbern bic Rrdnfen mullen f inter per-
fBnli6e AutitGt bes DGttprs ReaIn, @-
Or. aee bat Elm neues Butbum entbeft, weIhe8 ben
,f6waraen Star" ppnfDmmen dblDrtirt unb pbne Nns
rsnbRns 6ss gers b eRtraft Dss Auses pseOs brfelt
Mud eurtrt Il ale 2eben Der
Mnqem mo Sbren, ,a
ptne Nnwsnbrns bes ets sber Der Nabef anb bait Gets
etne DprtreHte Au8pabl unberDDuen tnnien Au9en
unb 2Smpanunts Gbren Ircmmen pcrr6tbtg, pGfenb
fir jebes @eAedt unb Nlter, unb en8efeb In Nnuten
Dr. aatee TT etner Der eefGtdtehen unb berbmtehen
ieB benben Aer unb @brur8en unb etn Ruf i tn ieber
Stdbt Der 9DeIt anerfdnnt.
Ane an Dr. Baatee GbrefFrteH 8riefe treenb enen
9rte weIden 10 @S. beieeAloeu nb unb berep Snbalt
Sraeen ber irgenb tue 8ranbett beri faben ntpe
8antwOrtuns aud perben dOnf6e uetel rftlt9 beban.
fel nit Nusaatue bsrer wee e periDnltGe 9eanipru.
Guns ferbern. @ ~ sAss
ASS- d i'd a fits lunfen - BON 8 utt WfprGenS Bis
llbr Mbeubs. Or. 61fee,
sto. "a 2ertnstpnRr., swi6en gbdrlss y. 2bertsRr.
SultloiI Baltimore, Wlb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19
Selle nnb Slang ovs 2i9tes
Spari ianfeit bem Brennen unp

gdnslideS 6relen BON alem Dampf u. @erud5
i9t abertrpffen tam.
Bet enem 1Ofsnbeira8 Don IA Gents per Sanbe ait es
Gambler unb gfstsrprtduisr talttn auf Werianes pro-
tsn unb @cniumentsn BON pblnD fSmnt ITO burd etones
Nnf&aun TN Sd6en &pmpaenie Son Der 6te unb Wta>
tet beS totes nber3eu8en. Ttbrf9u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19
Baltimore !6cblen= Comp.
oblen sn berab8elebtem 8reife
@S leer Dnur
bon 29NO 9fnnb ner Tnr1

BON 224U ETunD per 0pnne.
Am NIT unreu gprratb ter QptebererBfnuna Der
atHnptt nuf3ur9unen Dsrfauen rr ote 8dttmpre Co.
Srblen nnertann ais be been i'm WnrEfe su bem blt9n
rsie ren $500 fur bte 9rVbe 3Onns BON 22lO YfunO nb
erDeu ciRebsn IN iteenb einem 5tabttt tnnrbalb Der
tabtgren5tn lptfniret ins 5dus eeitftrt.
DsrfaufsbeOtnsuna So baar.
Dpbbtn unb gparefteIb, Msfntsn,
Ifb22.S Np. Sc Secpubhra
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19

N. Urieprs5lr. Jlc. 49,, neben lSaneiteIfr.
3tienbc Mnb RoRsdneer Fnben an Obaem pU1Snsio s,a
gsrstsa Yasf bic bse aufaasme unc quite ebanOlnne.
0sI gente nspt ote bette Nuswabl ppn erSnfe uup az
gas 2stsl t ef has bsqaeme ess tst s6 Itsa TN @
per Sfdot fam bnser beiCnbers 9uswdissoet fo
ME pr @nidBgen beltenS empfUbltn perken ~
io MsilsSes HnOen 81 ieSer Stan6s sbss gla&ts Gntrt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19
Eeppicbe, M1atteu.
Selfnc6.

8efe ntueHlAe unb @pmaua 5trObmatter,
5dmmt, @ruEler
Wlu unb 5neraln Eeppt&e,
SeltiHey unb Bugs U0riaeen &c.
iOwie @uenwa0rtn dler Sprten.
Srbindre ater harfe @tpfe fur @Cmmerbplen unb Ede
fir 5erren unb aud BITE mDbernen uub tRren ReDerRpfe
fir Damen werben a tutsen Gatyreen pertaut bsi
Royston IL Bro,
Mprl4.S Np 81 8alttmDteRro6e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19
Nte SpeDerS' icbc 36lDeabranerl.eiI-..
Sffice: $40. 257 Npmerh 81 81

0ffce: Nc. 257 Bcmerb, Sc. 81
Ote Anfmrfldmfttt gDtrtten unS gpniumrntsn,
sa8erDter rtr6 aut bic urtnebsnce NneIvlfs unrs.
Ditres Gslenff wele pDn Or. tItpu bent
ZEN dndlqtiuen @ben tier, gemat wurbe Or ,,SF hi
5mea IT, ntDt auen bic unrergIeibItbe gSpriafsts =,
Veingett uno @ftnnbbett bs Uieres an ,eioen n
esa fGls ~ bepsen bas fttne uaHtteiliasn HaboE
9ot utalt UeFbelteH ir .e u mtelbeM aeaDmsn psr
Oeas q nm oem oisre stnen tra8erGea @idn3 ia uebtn
~ naerer Oranefet nerpen Die fefnfen luo oIxfsn
Son Wern lppn Mns lbf 9enIsn unb 5ppen rveIdae in
aatsn ehnaea OOfr &GrOpa u aben nb
u,..s.,. aIpfis."
1ttpQott Is - 90
3nffftOf 90
Starts alebstof aromntfGsr pesetabttTdsr rtraet az
gBaher 81 s-2t o.
SIM @ansen -, 1000
stad psrSnsr Gtni3t ba IL su Ser uebrrseueuaS se
temmsn 6as 6es Spegrsfdr Qagerber mad Den nss ter
pentia ~ tden 0tHa6idBen gebraut M unb Saf or6e
[at n Der AusDatI Der befeI QualttGtcn ppn Crs n5
poPTen a. GepaHot wuroe. 0btae Mncofs wurDe rg Su
lnatsn Ea9rbte weden mnsr Sseenpart son Derldises
nen 0aern tn oen Rsrn Der aenp n, m
Oe gsma9t un6 pie bea8te Nnatu GetunSct Ste lnats
uho Wttnpett cfs 0reg, meldss duain BON Nn NM
optsn ssbraut wOreen it, ais Elm SiGttes JetrJn mmS
IA Sn UdAfn als en n1a8tnfdrfRbes, erfrdenDes nmh
Uns pat eieies 5ier 5SBm QBatp nno perOient bic ons
"'ssas aass gsmptplnns. Sames U. ttltOn, W. g.
f WDeMt1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19
Forms

aas daily GAL rIM0RE EWEKCER iDs 81
very morning (cxcept Sunday and is 1sliees
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. psr wSol
The WECKER is also delivered in tho Ciai,s
Tasnington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Pricefor Mail Subscribers of the daily WECk b
$3. so in advance.
AS- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKER is pubs
he'd every Friday at 81 per annum and ST per i
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19
ousidloB bon ben ebren uuo mirosn auOerer

ouaidlOB bon ben @bren uuc Barcen uuOerer
Wdnner.
Die aSnisin Id9elte,
G8 1T tpabr, luete lie, Sie liuo Der erlte
erlte S9aulpieler, Der in BreuBen elsen Sroen
empTdn9t. N6er 1ino Si2 niGt aud Der, erlfe
Sdaulpieler Dc9 sic ltuo uuS nod oa8
Gnoe bon Sbrer gr6dblun9 lduloi8 9eblieben.
sic baben uns Die Scene I'M 2beater seidil
bert aber nidt fie iblen 6rl9en, Die fir sic
carau8 enttonDen. n
ad, Wajeltdt, riei 5ffaup lde5elnb, Die Sol.
gen moren letd1t 81 ertru9en, fur ben ldlonen
Utoment, ben tb erlebt Dian 1perrte MIDI
ad>t uno uter5iB StunDen auf Der fr1n56(Iden
Sanpttpade bel QSaIler uno Brco elu, DaS mar
Alles.
SD banfe S9nen, oaB Sic lreupis fir mid
5elltten babe1, laete Die a0ni9in, SfflanD nit
einem freunolden 6etsen eeS Saupte5 entlal~
leno. Oe6dte i4 inl Stanoe Elm, alien De-
uen, welde fir unS 9elltten, fir unS in Qiebe
unD 0erulD au8geb1rlt, Die Sage be5 Sci eng
3u perSelien nit Gasen Der Treuoe
SIflano trat 9luflid in Die Heibeu Der Dee
putatlouen, unD Die aSuisin lebte bren Sung
lOtt, nberau freunolide Wrrte oes DanfeS, Der
Anerfennun9 lpenDeno, uno Seoernlann eutSifs
teno Dard ibr lieblldeS unO bObeltauoue8 gBe-
fen, - -
@nblid nad beeneeter Geremcnie, fetrte bic
&6ni9in in ibre @emidsr duriid uno ieet
Oeribwano pas 2iheln ron ibreu Qippen, unD
lbr Antlie nahn etnen ernlten, tribeu AuSDrud
an. ~ s sls. 49,
| Ob, Caroline, leufste bic aSui9in, i'd er.
tra3'S nidt lauser ljtein 6ers erlie9t oielen
Qualen! Sic lasens eS lei bente Elm 6eittag,
Sfs.np sSsr fr MD f e siu 5@rstsnstas 2snle
pOrber Elm frobes 1tabI, unD ID mnB ladeln
nit Der nllldylidten Grcuer i'm 5er3en. Da8
5er5 if mir 3erflsiidt, unO i'd ioa tan5en, 1cll
oen Dteniben An5enebmeS laeen, freunoli4
lein ae8en ale Nelt, uup pelB cod pDr linz
aliid nidlt, tpObin 9Dem lpiro preuBen iiber'8
S1br 9eb0rel !? lbobln metoen mir 4ae aers
| It cut lein |? @Ctt, dllnldbiiSer @ot, erbarme
! DID nnIerer
L q r q F
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19
01eue uno biGise
3 q p e t E II -

Der untsrssiGnste bdlt tets bas srSste Eager ron
= Gdpeten
bem neueHen eef6madpDAen Wafer fir Qdben parlprs
Spemmt Wrtbsfuben. SGdle u N ebenfO fene ,5euer-
bOrbs unO gprbdnse Qinnen Blabs Uentande (Qntteu)
unb 9ebr 8ienben, @nfas sbnnb, S1nnr unD Quaien on
5an6 ws ben bili8fen ptelen pertauft Gle weGe
0lbe SaGen 5u tanftn wunfsn Ulten th meme 9anren
unO bic Yrs,ste fasu aniebsn, t9e tie an6erswU tauen
$3.50 QB Till nj s. Grtfftth,
~ Rr f3 @d9fr., eeesnAber Der Gbrfftrhe
@Sbbnar araben Usroen auf 8sfeaune angefertst unb
Sapeten ooa ben bsan Nrbsern fGneQ unb gut ausema
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19

@arlid nad beenreter Gerempnie, febrte bic
&oni9in IN ibre @emdber 5uriid llno ieet
peribwlno pas 2dheln ron ibrea 2ippen, unD
ibr Antlie nabm einen ernlteu, trabeu 2lu8orud
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19

Rr. "a $SpllLbap Ctr.
Sd tmpprtrte bttre pI8enpe Sprten gum gerfauf
gS$cifer 0fOtbers
Gsgufgrue: 6aut S0uernt 9lrnt Jrndn6 ct. 3uItsn
Borfoc; 5put 8arfac uno SGint@ffphe; @boieau Wds.
@rares. 9aurN.
sbenfD one Sprttb 91uDrs, ale 9rnnbu, Gin, GDeuaf
sgbisFep &C. ~ bst bilafsH Dretlen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19

Oapetfeltr., 3ptden @abs nno 6olIibap(fruEe.
Baltimore.
5 Nsfltnbe unb GOaeSaeer 6nben CUTE 9ufnabms unS
Snna
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-19

Ger taAIt& etNaEraea
tetR 4srstn Unit sAsIttnUrss gDsdss" erf@tlai
t0ltet &sntS per gBCdssfHme 6ts 5Snntass) unt
Der ,,gatder" uirb etenMe Erdeer isatItaF.
Bbeeltug 8lt0 bAr6 Sexa yDa(binaton uab
tus oaus belsret. Men Abonnsuisn
0nr0 bic gUf serfeneet fpfet bsrN
$500 per Sabr, tn uubtbtuGter ASe ,gDeGsr
IRue. qmsbf'
H. OdS IN old eub lidtt bes BaIttm0A
ribetnt jebSn Sretd1 t6frhet taprti@ % '"SasF
hn9fer BprouSbesaslun8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

stantIy affirmed that Ros de oIano the point Of
taking the place Of General Concha the present Captain
General and the semi official prints repeatedly declared
that the appointment was actually made. mentioned In
previous letter that this the Ros did not enter
tho cabinet Minister Of Marine The moment for sub
hitting the decree for her Majesty signature at last came
when she, acting doubt the advice Of her familiar
and secret councillors and To ODonnes great morthca
ton positively refused TO sign and sgned her wish that
General emey should be the successor Of General Concha
al the Havana So that 0Donne Is destined to be encum
bered some time longer with his friend Ros de Olano
The following, according to the Madrid Gase are the
concessions made by the Mexican government in its dis
putes with Spain -
The Mexican government declares IL That II is ready
TO observe the Convention of 1853 That 1t undertakes
to bring 70 trial the perpetrators Of the murders OF San
Dumas at Durango that province shall return to
obedence g. That is ready to treat the subject OF
the indemnites TO which Spanish subjects entitled In
consequence Of the losses sustained by recentdeporabe
events e. That has sent TO its representatives at Paris
and London the instructions necessary for bringing to
prompt and pacific solution the Hspano Mexican diffe
renee.
The Madrid correspondent OF the Havas agency says
that 1t Is generally thought that the message Of Mr. Blu
chanan has greatly contributed to the settlement of the
differences between Spain and Mexico at present the
two countries will be in better position to repuse all at
empts from American flibusters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
AFFAIRS IN SPAIN.
The Cuban Annexation QuestiOn-French
Opinion Of Mr.. Buchanan's Purchase PLAN
Queen Isnbelln's Relations Towards Mexi-
co-lntrjgues Of Rome In Madrid.
I'M the Paris Constitutional OF Jan. Q,
the NEW YoRE UrpIrn1

TRANSLATED from the Paris Constitutional OF Jan. 0, for
the NEW YORK HERALD
Nothing IL more instructive for us The Old fopv inhab
tans Of the Ancient World than TO study especially from
The point OF view OF political Institutions the facts and
PLOTS Of the young country that devclopes itself
rapidly on the other side Of the Atlantic Whatever there
may be Of eervescence or ooseness in s public manners
need not be matter OF astonshment is quite the Gus
tom OF ts age 10 consider that there will always be
enough TO cit down and regulate itself when il has attained
maturer years. But when this excusable cxuberance
takes the character OF matured contempt OF principles
becomes something more grave. II Ia the symptom OF
OF the saddcst moral inGrmes old spirit In young
body.
Such would be the case we're we decidedly forced to
attribute to the wars Of the nation that which s the fact
with the institutions which govern IT, and from the neces
siy which the government OF the country s placed to
Cater Periodically the less intelligent and the most turbu
lent Of tho population.
or this more striking example cannot be found than
in the last Message OF the President However convinced
We may be OF the fatal influence of certain POSITIONS
acknowledge that this manifest has surprised u.s. The
dent OF Mr. Buchanan led TO hope that he would have
avoided the declvty down which his predecessors have
each In their turn slipped In fact Mr. Buchanan when
candidate for the supreme magisracy of his c0un.
try, seemed ambitious Of that elevated position only
as the browning Of political career nigh terminated
Invested during the greater portion Of his life with
the most honorable functions which could be OBJ
tanned from public confidence In a republican coun-
try, Mr. Buchanan affected TO desire nothing more than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

but takes Up 10 make his opinion triumph oa
this that particular question unless in that question the
interests the dignity the honor OF the country are in
VOWED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

Consul that General Zuloaga President of the Mexican
republic, had intimated his readiness to give satisfaction
to spain for all her other grievances but the Correspondent
cha adds that the Spanish government will not relax any
Of is military measures until this promise is completely
fulfilled
The authority says:-Our financial situation could
not possibly be satisfactory than 1t u.s. Not only
were all debts due on the 3st December paid but the OBJ
legations Of the government provided for, and sums
sufficient 10 pay the expenses OF the first months Of
the year are in hand.
private letter from Madrid Of the 4th inst after al
ludng TO the declaration Of Marshal 0Donne in the Cor
ts, that the military authorities at Tampco had given
every satisfaction 10 the Spanish subjects resident in that
At all events il Is agreeable know that has not
broken out between Spain and Mexico, as might have
been supposed from Marshal ODonncls words and that
probably will not break out especially If this cabinet
follow the line recommended by NJ Olozaea In the commit
tee on the address
The Mexican question more serious than that Of Rome
and in which the Marshal wi perhaps, be less
full The Queen will in all likelihood yield where the al
legged interests Of the church are concerned but her
Minister by shares her views. This difference
Of opinion subject in which Her Majesty s ena.
cous must end badly for the Minister, all the that
the Chambers do not occasion any apprehension 10 the
Queen.
is rumored that the President Of the Council has dis
covered another palace intrigue against himself and the
King Co,sort and the Popes Nuncio said to be
strangers to IT, The object to induce the Queen 10
pay visit 10 his Holiness the Pope. Those who advised
this step alleged that the Minister never would obtain from
the Court Of Rome what the Queen herself would by pro-
cecdng ththcr In person. that the Minister would
honestly second her Maesys pious intentions towards
every thing would be satisfactorily arranged both for the
interest Of the Holy See and OF the Spanish Crown Tho
Queen broke the matter 70 her Minister who, however,
opposed IT, nut in the most courteous terms The oppos.
ton Of ODonne 10 this project was counted upon by
those who were In the secret as certain TO lead TO rup
turc between her and her Minister In this they were
dsapr for the Queen would hardly venture 10 dis.
mts O'Donnel while the Cortes are sitting.
ODonnell has another Of mstrust and annoyance
Whenever he in power Of his first desires 10 get
rid Of his attached friend General R0s de 0lano In 1850
he wanted to send him as Governor General to the Philip
pine Islands, post only second In Importance that OF
Cuba In the present instance he offered him the latter
command, which much coveted by all Spanish Gene
rails For the last three or four mouths has been CON
San Andreas independent., 1859-08-27
Louis Napoleon and ENGLAND

1t has got to be quite fashion with Amer.
leans to look in the London Times for the
spirit and passions which animate the British
nation. The Times, from its immense resour-
ces, is seldom wrong in its estimates: and.
having established itself upon the magnifi-
cent theory that, not "the King but the
nation, 4" can do no wrong" it entertains no
code of politics or ethics which the majority
of Englishmen do not sanction. Hence.
whenever it is popular throughout the coun-
try to decry Louis Napoleon as a tyrant only
anxious to enslave his own subjects and de-
wise means to humiliate England, should the
existing Ministry be friendly to the Emperor
of all the Crapeaus the Times will be found
Illuminating against the ministry and the
speedy fall of the latter, should it chance to
be-composed of stubborn material. NAV be
confidently anticipated. Such is Just now
the situation of affairs in England. Lord
Palmerston's Cabinet was organized upon a
basis looking towards Napoleon and France
with a friendly eye. No sooner had the
a
tria was gravely lectured by England upor
the awful responsibility which those nation:
assume who persist in waging war without
adequate cause
The sudden and altogether unexpected ter
mination of the war, has taken no party more
by surprise (judging from the tone of the
Times,) than Palmerstons Cabinet Suspi-
cion has been aroused that another plot like
that which the First Napoleon broke to the
ears of Alexander of Russia. from the raft
at Tilsit, has been concocted at Villa-Franca.
England is dismayed at the profound secrecy
of this Second Bonaparte, no less than the
immense military power and spirit that ami
mate France. SO the Times is again grum-
bling at the ambitious projects" of this
"unscrupulous Prince" and Englandis grave
ly warned to keep sharp lookout to her
powder-magazine and dockyards. We have
no doubt but the Times only speaks the fears
of the nation, and it must be exceedingly
hattering to the pride of Louis Napoleon, to
know that whenever he stirs from the Tuil-
leries, or buttons on that talismanic grey
redingote, fifteen millions of Englishmen are
shivering in their boots for fear of an inva-
sion. For our own part we believe the Eng
lsh nation is panic STRICKEN and that no
sane man will ever attempt to throw hostile
French army into England. Indeed, we be-
leve that had Napoleon succeeded in his
contemplated descent just before the battle
of Ulm, right then and there his career would
have closed.
San Andreas independent., 1859-08-27
Board of Supervisors-Aug Term

Ordered That the following accounts be
allowed out of the General Fund
Orson Murray, SlO2.50 H. S. Hatch, . S95 so
S. W. Brockway 1900 9. Leger, 00
Reports off. D. MCGOWAN and John Thomp-
son, Road Overseers, were accepted
[ Ordered, That the street leading from ST
Charles street, or the Stockton and Murphy's
road in San Andreas, to the new church, by
the dwelling of j. w. Willard, be declared a
public highway.
Ordered That all Election Precincts here
totore established, be, and are hereby abol-
ished; and that the following places be, and
are hereby established, as
ELECTION PRECINCTS:
Township No. 4.-Campo Seco, Chill Camp
Poverty Bar, Spring Valley House, and Ca
manche Camp.
Township No. 5.-San Andreas, Forman's
Upper Calaveritas, Old Gulch, Kentucky
House, McNicholas' Ranch, Latimer's Store
Greasertown, North Branch, San Antonio
Davis House, Lower Calavertas.
i Township No. 6-Mokeumne Hill, Buckeve
Golden Gate, Esperanza, Chill Gulch Chill
Gulch Flat, Middle Bar, Sandy Bar, MOSQUITO
Gulch
Township No. West Point, independence.
Flat, Sandy Gnlch, Mountain Ranch. Cave
City, Jesus Maria, Whisky Slide
lo'cnshlp No. 8-Altaville, Angels, ALBANY
riat, Carsons, Robinsons Ferry. Reynolds
ferry, oByrnes Ferry, Six Mile Bar, Hawk.
eye, Four Springs.
Iotonshlp No. g 9--Dickinson's Mill, Murphys
Dongiass Flat, Vallecito, Washington Flat
French Camp.
9. 1o~nshtp No. l0-Jenny Lind, Brush's
o'ore' South Gulch, Gorhams Ranch and