davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.


TuBAc, A. T., Feb Is, 1859
Deiny Of Sonora-The Apachcs Studying the Boundary
L,ne-Cdptoin stones Proceedings Of Guayma-Indidn
Depredotions-Plenty Of Silrer in Arizona, dc
Poor Sonora 1t is destined to be ovsrrun in some
way or by some people.
Pesquiera has gone gouth MaZatlan and in his
Apachee, who plumber and rob the Mexicans without
mercy.
Not long since Captain Ewel, commandment at Fort Bu
chanan made treaty with all the different families Of the
Apaches, excepting the Penals, quite Insignificant
Of the stpulations being hat they should not
steal stock in the territory belonging to the United
States" They very particular TO ascertain the
exact boundary and now at least fifteen hundred are In
Sonora committing all manner OF depredations.
Captain Stone and party at Guaymas doing but lit
tie. One Of his party had had difficulty with the
authorities in relation to the accidental wounding Of
child in the street, when shooting AT dog The man
put in jail but representation of Captain Stone and the
United States Consul, Judge Rose be set at liberty.
Another difficulty has come up In relation 10 quantity
Of arms which citizen Of Guaymas had received from
San Francisco. Pesqueras officers Immediately took
the army Mazatlan. Capt. stones schooner mme
daely got of in pursuit, but she is slow saer Ia
thought che will not be able 70 overtake the Mexican
Thus troubles thiCken. PeeQueYa will undoubtedly
be beaten in the South and unless government is in
possession another Governor will undoubtedly be pro-
claimed In the meantime the State being depopuated
the ranches laid waste and stock driven off, either by
Apaches by trading Americans who are now spocuat-
Ing on the necessities Of the poor Sonorans.
Since the murder Of the two discharged soldiers
Fort Buchanan, the few Indians not embraced In the
treaty have committed but few depredatous-
few animals ~ all. They have taken some half dozen
horses from Arvaca ranch belonging the Sonora Expe
dition and Mining Company and killed few OF their cat
tie. Mr. Lathrop, the mining director, has taken active
measures TO follow them up.
Companies continued TO arrive the Territory proepoCt
ing for silver and gold Mines Silver mines are plenty,
only requiring capital and industry work Them but
to gold ask those who were at the "Gla river dggngs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.

uevs from The Capitai-Operatlons Against
Vera Cruz-,no,her Forced LOan-Affairs
b Sonora, sinaIoa and Jallseo-Captaln
Stsne at Guaymas Governor Pes.
qulera Near Mazatlan-Retreat Of
General Perez Gomez to Mexico
Increase Of American Interests
Hopes Of Annexation,
Ae., &C., 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05

rests placed as am at the good faith Of the captains 6
the vesees in which have embarked my goods; and
request you present this TO the supreme govern
ment order you may think fit, have broken any
article OF the Institution.
CHARLES GEORGE MON5ALvE.
CAIIAo Ian. / 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05

POLITICAL SENTIMENTS UscHANaEp-In thirty
four small towns In New HAMPSHIRE the republican and
democrstc candidates got exactly the same NUMBER OF
other towns the party vote only differed one and in over
two hundred towns did mot vary ten votes from the
sult Of Last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05

The NEW DIVORCE Law IN INpIANA.-The Di-
vorce law Of Indiana amended requires rst that the
applicant shall have been bona tide resident OF the STATE
for one year. second abandonment for year. third
service ton days. publication thirty DAYS ins}ssd OF
fourteen fourth, the defendant files cross petition
the suit cannot be withdrawn by the withdrawal OF the
original petition nh the court TO decree such aipoouy -
circumstances shall render just and proper; sixth d.
vorce account Of the misconduct Of the VIE 9ves the
husband the same title 10 her property a. II she wore
dead new section authorizes tho opening up OF do
crees In certain cases within two years. a. V custody Of
children and allowance Of aimony but not 10 a. 70 marry
the divorced parents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05

TEE TUTuRB CAPITAL OF CANADA--There were
nine taysrns, Eve saloons and Ten shops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05
Obituary..

Obituary.
Died at Shelter Island Greenport L. L. the 21st
inst Hon. SAMUEL Smith GARDINER aged seventy years
Mr. Gardiner was born at East Hampton, l. in 1880.
Bis father, David Gardiner DIETER known a. Gap:
he thus left in early youth to the guardianship Of
John L. Gardiner, Of GARDENERS Island under whose fos.
terng he was reared and educated he graduated
at Williams College, Mass After leaving college he select
ed the profession Of the law congenial his in
cnatons and entered upon its study the office Of the
late Gen. Kirkland eminent lawyer as well soldier,
residing at Whtesborough, Oneida county, Y. He did
not remain long In Oneida after obtaining his admission at
the bar but removed TO the city Of New York in 1875
In 1921 he was Of the secretaries Of the Convention 70
Revise the Constitution, and acted prominent part In the
deliberations Of that body Subsequently he served
the Emv 'nTG ,S two and was appointed
wde which office he continued 10 bold until abo
shed He also Deputy Collector OF the Port Of New
York, under the late Jonathan Thompson.
Mr.. JACOB DEWITT, President Of La Banque du Peupe,
died In Montreal Canada at nine O'Clock the 23d inst
aged seventy three years and six months Mr. Dewitt
wa: elected % .ns LEGISLATURE Of Lower Canada IN $780,
lie life at the close Of the of 1857 ut which time
he was the oldest member from Canada East.
Capt. THOMAS sASGsrER formerly Of Fairfax county Va,
nine. Capt Sangster gallant soldier in the war Of
1912, in which he commanded company upon the Ca.
NADIA frontier, where no achieved distinction for his
bravery and good conduct
Second Lieut. JOIN BENNETT OF the Fourth artillery,
u 8. A., died on the 4th ut at Fort Brown, Texas, Of
consumption.
On the 18th inst, In Washington, the Hon. vssrAsIAN
Ellie died, aged 81 years and four months Mr. Ellis has
occupied prominent position in the politics OF the South
west and South, though he vermouter by birth.
He was aso for many years In the diplomatic service OF
the country He was lawyer by profession and for the
last years Of his life was prominently identified with the
American party Judge Ellis, At st. Louis was the editor
OF Q Native American paper.
One Of the most brilliant orators the West has aver pro.
duced, Gen WILLIAM T. HASKELL, died few days ago In
the Tennessee Lunatic Asylum. Not long since hc had
serious relapse after short period Of sany and was
thA fuatt hod ;od
fine scholar and popular stump speaker Conviviai
habits brought on insanity He commanded the Tennes
guished himself st Cerro Gordo and was ReproCentstive
In Congress from 1647 70 1840
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05

NAruRALrzsp VOTERS IN MASSACHUSETTS On
The oh Of May the people Of Massachusetts, are 70 vote
upn an amendment Of the constitution OF the State
vhch declares that person Of foreign birth shall be
ent,Ied 70 VOTE eligible 70 ONCE unless he shall have
reedcd within the jurisdiction Of the United States for
two years subsequent TO his naturalization"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05


shall be considered enemies Of slaw aud order and
10 be shot in twenty four hours persons speaking
against the church party or government be shot in
twenty four hours all persons writing against the govern
meut TO be shot twenty -four hours all persons Aid
Ing the liberals to be shot in twentyoor hours In
lc every person who does throw up his hat and 20
n for his ticket is be shot twenty four hours MAJ
quez most bloodthirsy fellow paper but should hin
present place Of residence be attacked by respectable
Sorcc OF The liberals as it is likely be any day from
now on, Marquee would cut his stick and be or in much
Les time than twenty -four hours But in the meaute
- has the OF Guadaaara and the poor cyians
IT his mercy. He better nor worse than most Of
Me other military cosmandanes and his unciylized d.
sree good picture Of the style Of liberty enjoyed in this
The forces Of Degolado arc again on the move. rvo
divisions have been sent out from Morea-one 70 operate
N The Bahia, and the other in the direction OF uaaIa
Iaya The whole of the interior may be Considered In
bad way for the government
Mramon Ia still at Ofzaba, but believe is on the point
or moving of for the low country toward Vera Cruz
thousand circulating In the streets OF this can't
al Some say he processes to be very unwe, and try
- 70 snfk owl Of .ne vera Cruz business In this way
md that another forced loan il 10 be imposed the 7
n OF course "for once only, to enable young Pre-
q Vera Cruz others say his already deserving in
eesens ano that with desertons and the sickness that
nnN se. N upon his army In the nsvya esliene, he will
80 more tnan nall Of his before he reach Vera
cruz others say the whole Of Mramon's o1cers are in
eciou, fright Tor ea. they win be cut up and destroyed
saside Of the Heroic City These Ara stories ~ ts hs
rails but they all have little truth in than thins
ksovof tncic<D, uehovo mnsmon will un0v n
Try his luck with al the obstacles that NAV nrsssn n
he succeeds as have said already viii be
money than bombs.
The condition Of things here is that cannot mn.
misc you another letter Immediately shall. howeys,
sry my best 10 forward letter by the Tennessos s,or
Vera Cruz the I'D inst II should fail to reach vo
you will understand the reason Why The anarchy thai
prevails clearly on the increase and there IL M
he for poor Mexico but foreign Interference The clans
of u liberals In the interior too demorazed 70 vor
asy good for the country, should the Church party fa
With the Church party there be no hone
peace or security The priests backed by the Pope
Nuncio and the French Minister (who jealous Jesut)
naddeped with Ssa for the supremacy Of their RUE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05

CAIIAo, Jan. ], 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-05

head could escape from such Conclusion vet Ala nat
sucn concession from the defcndants counsel L
ud suppose he would have dressed the enOrmy IN more
comely attire
March 10 William r. Glover and oilers v the United
petitioners claim that, in compliance with an
advertisement Of Postmaster General Hubbard they bid
for the entire mail SERVICE express and way be-
tween st. Louis and New Orleans the Mississippi river
Campbell the bid rcconsidered, for the purpose Of
modifying the services, and, in conformity with certain
Manifestations contract was entered into with the Depart
performing Al the proper time they applied for the
mails but their delivery 10 them was refused Applca
liquidation OF the damages referred TO the
limiting the amount 70 be allowed u 100000 The M
nS sr,s s. sa tbs ". not adequate
Justly due Hon. Phillips opened the afRurnent FOR thu
claimant n, Glss United States Solicitor, commented
March 17.-R H. Ward and Others 49, The Unisi s.,,..
mandcd 70 the general docket to
Mr.. Giet resumed and concluded his Argument Il sh,
on the part Of the government The Hon Johnson
closed the arsument In behalf Of the claimans and the
NARcu 2l.--Charles Hamln and Georre w.,rer r,o,
Of the state Of Maine, were appointed commandment 70
Jons " Rely, adsins.sraov, 10. 7A~ Uns.a uo,,, -.
Revolutionary halfpsy claim for life. Mr Hscs a
Warrington city, opened the Argument for the clsimsst
M United States Deputy Solicitor replied in.
MARCH 22-John H. Reilly, administrator, W. the Initial
this case Mr. Hatch concluded the Argument IN,
behalf Of the claimant, and the case was submitted.
proceeds Of the cargo and schooner Lord Nelson rho
schooner was seized Lake Ontario June s. Iaia and
iiosled N the District Court Of New York Before hear
ing an nterocutory decree was made ordering The Mar
sha 70 sell the schooner and cargo and nav ia avail.
Into The hands Of the clerk Of court which vss done
adefauer and never paid said avas 70 the csjmsns a
ordered by the Court The Lord Neson vss bid on by
- ocs OF the government, was taken into the ssrves
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

CoNsoITDATIoN.-The Committee on the
question of consolidating our city and coun.
ty governments met last evening at the City
Hall. Present, Messrs Singer, Cunningham,
Haworth, Low, Eshom, Otis, Aud and Deck
er. Mr.. Merit came in as the Committee
were about to adjourn.
A resolution was passed authorizing a COM
niittee of three to wait on the county officers
and request of them, at their earliest conven
ience, q statement Of the amount of Their
fees and receipts for theyear past. The Chair
Mayor Singer, appointed Messrs. Cunningham
Haworth and Aud as such committee
The chairman was requested and agreed t
make, at the next meeting, a statement re
specting the expenditures Of the city.
1t wasagreed that it would be proper t.
employ Secretary for the Consolidation
Committee, if one could be obtained at
reasonable price.
After a rambling discussion of variou
questions connected with consolidation, tn
Committee adjourned till the 5th January, a
Z o'clock P. NJ
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28
SUMMONS.

STATE Of California. county of Yuba, ss.-Dis-
y trct Court, Tenth Judicial District. The people
of the State of California; to Ruben Middleton and
A. w Riley. co-partners nnder the name and style of
Middleton & Riley, Greeting: You are hereby re-
ouired to appear in an action commenced against
YOU as Def, ndants by Geo A. G. Griffith as Plaintiff
in the District Court of the Tenth Judicial District in
and for the county Of Yuba State Of California and
answer the complaint therein, (Which is on Gle with
the Cl-rk of .ad cOunty) within ten days after SER
vice upon you of this Summons, exclusive Of the day
of service) if served in said county of Yuba,
twenty days if served out OF said county but in the
Tenth Judicial District Of the State of California,
forty days il served out of said District but within
the State or judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of the said complaint
The said action brought to the sum OF eight
hundred dollars with interest thereon at the rate OF
two per cent per month from the first day Of Febu-
rnary, 1885, alleged by said Plaintiff in his said com
paint to be due from you to him certain promis-
sorry note executed by you and delivered on the first
day Of February, 1888, to u, NJ. Dlnsmore, and
by the said Dnmore sold assigned and transferred to
this plaintiff set out in said complaints ami If you
fail to answer said complaint, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment for the said aud interest besides
costs.
:....; Given under my hand and the Seal of said
L. s.. Court, this twenty-iourth day of December,
.....: A. D., lS09.
WM SHARKEY,
Clerk Of the District Court in and for the Co. Of Yuba
BY J. MoC. REARDAE,
dec2S-1aN3m* Deputy Clerk.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28
More Revelations.
The New York Herald of Nov 2Sth, has
10 fulln,rin.r.

The New York Herald of Nov. 2Sth, has
the following:
"Ever since the 9Th day of March last,
book. called Compendium of the Impending
Crisis of the South" has been secretly clreu-
lated in large numbers in the Northern
states, indorsed by private circular to
which are appended the names Of the Cover
nor of the State of New York, OF an eN-
Judge of our Supreme Court, OF the Chair
man of the New York Republican State
Committee, Of large number Of wealthy and
respectable citizens, and sixty eight members
OF Congress
The book itself claims to have been got up
bv a Southern man; but it smells SO strongly
Of the shop that every one who examines II
is led to the inevitable conviction that the
workers of the Tribune have had their hands
deeply in its preparation. In its pages the
mask of moderation is completely thrown
aside, the Republican party is declared to be
completely aboiitiunized, and its intention to
hurry ON "a remorseless and bloody rev vOlution
is openly proclaimed; slavery must be
throttled No man can be a true
patriot without becoming an abolitionist.
Every vicsim of the vile institu
tion, whether white or black, must be rein
vested with the sacred rights. we
believe the Northern people have been too
scrupulous. They haze approached
but half way to the line of their duty The
non Shareholders of the South are thus eX-
horted: do not reserve the strength ol
your arms until you shall have been rendered
powerless to strike:" and the Shareholders
are told lit is for you to decide whether we
are to have justice peaceably or by violence
| fur, whatever consequences may follow, we
are determined to have it one way or an
other"'
The Herald publishes list of the name;
of those who have subscribed in aid of the
general fund for circulating one hundred
thousand copies of the work. The subscrip
tions up to the 5th Of June last amount tc
about SO 600.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

PRoPosED New CoUNTY.-The San Andreas
Independent is informed that a petition is
being somewhat quietly but industriously
circulated in portions of that and Tuolumne
county, asking the Legislature to cut off parts
of Tuolumne San joaquin, Stanislaus, and a
portion of Salt Spring Valley from Calaveras,
for the purpose lof making new county
around the village of Knights Ferry, which
is to be the County Seat.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

BEAvER.-Many of our city readers have
doubtless seen that famous-lo looking old beaver
which hung up during the late cold spell in
front of the Orleans Restaurant, kept by our
friend, John Lowrey. Well, we know what
perhaps good many don't, that is ho,o The
animal tasted. Mr.. Lowrey sent US a quar-
ter of it, and We found it a very superior
kind of meat. Five persons ate bountifull,
Of it. and all pronounced it excellent. w
believe the animal was killed somewhere ol
Feather river
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28
NARYSvILLE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 2sth

PnRExoLoGY.-A correspo ndent signing
himself "E," sends US communication on
the subject of phrenology which is liable to
two objections 1t is written on both sides
Of a page and the writer does not privately
acquaint us with his name. Nevertheless,
the article is well written, and we desire to
publish it 1t shall appear in our next issue,
but in the meantime the author will please
send us his name, which of course is to be
kent q secret.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

MARTsvILLE LEIDERKRANz-This gallant
association will hold their annual ball and
connivial meeting this evening, at the Hall
of Monsieur and Madame Peri, at the City
Water Works. The occasion will no doub
be one Of the pleasantest of the season, anC
those fortunate enough to be present will
have rare treat. The best music which
the city affords will be on hand and every
thing conducted in superb style.
Orders for carriages can be left with the
Committee Of Arrangements,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28
THE New York Tribune close. an ortiol,

The New York Tribune closes an article
on the death of John Brown, as follows:
Yes, John Brown dead is verify power
like Samson in the falling temple of Daqon
like Zska, dead with his skin stretched
over drumhead, still routing the foes he
brayely fonght while he lived. Time will
doubtless make plain the object and the effect
OF this sacrifice, and show the errors of Man
overruled and made benefcent by the wis
dom and loving justice of God. So let us be
reverenty grateful for the privilege of living
in world rendered noble by the daring he
Iroes, the suffering of martyrs-auong whom
let none doubt that History will accord an
honored niche to Old John Brown.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

A LONG LOST SoN RErURNED.-The CIeve-
land (ohio) Herald of late date, has an ac-
couut ofa man named Matthew Brayton. whc
is believed to be the same that when boy O
seven years was stolen by the Indians. anC
now. thirty four years after, has been re-
stored to an aged father and brothers and
sisters who had for so long time mournsd
him a. dead and gone
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

AMONG the passengers by the John l.
Stephens is the Right Rev. Bishop Hill, whc
is sent out by the English Government q
the res uarly appointed Bishop for British
Columbia; also the world removed comedian
J. H. Hackett, whose proposed professional
visit to California was chronicled some months
ago.
--LATEST advices from the East state that
the Tehuantepec route is to be re opened.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

by many who read lis letter. We should
like much to see his reasons in favor OF the
Southern Route more fully stated and en-
larged upon. Something from his pen OF
this character we would take pleasure in lay
ng before our readers
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

In LUcE-The San Jose Telegraph says
its ueighbOr O'Doherty, the editor of the
Tribune, is in luck A person indebted to
him for advertisements, having no other con
venient means of payment, sent him dozen
tickets in Shelden's Giant Gift entertainment
The tickets drew a sham gold watch estimat
ed 1T $50, but probably worth $40, and some
trinkets
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

The Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles
county have passed resolution, protesting
against the movement to annex San Bernar-
dino county to Los Angeles county.
The Los Angeles Star lears that the miners
at the San Gabriel diggings are doing we'll.
The several companies are at work, and tax
ing out the gold at the rate of from six to
sen ounces per day.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

BFG NoeG.-We were favored with some
egg nogg, Christmas, by Charles Andres, of
John Keler's Saloon, which was prehdps, of
as tip top quality as con be concocted in the
United States. Charley Andres is no sardine
of o bar-keep
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

INDIAN DEPREDArIoNs.-On Sunday, the
18th inst, party of Grouse Creek Indians,
s'ys the Trinity journal, surprised band of
cattle in the lower end of Hyampon Valley,
an run off a dozen head. The cattle belonged
to David Bush, and were on their way to
the Welverville market. The owner and an.
other man pursued them, and came very near
being run off with the cattle Several citizens
started in pursuit on the following morning
The Indians are reported to be more trouble
some than before last winters campaign.
Before, they would be content with killing a
single animal, now, they run off dozen in
open day.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

TARRED AND FEAruERED.-Mr. Fish, resi-
dent of Savannah, but born in Massachusetts,
was recently tarred and feathered in that
city, for expressing Abolition sentiments
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

A FEW nights since, a market house in San
Jose, was entered 10y burglars, who took
therefrom a small iron safe, which they car.
ried a short distance and left, The safe con-
tanned 5000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

Doors AND SHoEs-We call special at
in another column. He is furnishing all
kinds of people with soles of a superior
oualitv
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

FEuIr-The finest huit we have seen this
season we sampled yesterday 1t was
sent to us from the grand fruit depot of Ed
ward Fay. No. III Second street, between d
street and Maiden Lane. The apples were
hinge, and one of the pairs weighed two lbs.
Mr. Fay keeps on hand fine assortment Of
fresh garden seeds, as well as his fruits dried
and green, and his jellies, nuts, &c, sc.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

IHE people in the upper part of NaPa VAL
ley have been excited during the last week
by the report of the discovery of gold bearing
quartz in the neighbOrhood of Mount st.
Helena.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

MULLINS AND Harms who escaped from the
Napa county Jail have been returned to Gus
tody. Williams who escaped with them, is
still at large.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-28

"A LITTLE BOY. named Francis Newman,
h@a his leg broken in Stockton, on Friday
Iast' about three inches above the ankle, and
never murmured while it was being set