davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
0lOreSIe an Die neapDltf0nifDen
gSerbdnufeu.

Oie itolienilben Central Seftipnen IN geD
0prf unD Baltimore baben all PGerio uno lclne
geioeus3enoleu I~plBeuOe bereote Aorelle erz
luhen:
.Na6reno De8 leeten Wpndt8 BADEN mir
5ag fir 1as cure Anturit erwartct, nit bear
@anl9e, eua Surd ber3lideS 2Siafommen Die
3uneiguns uno 0erebrun9 auo5uDsaden, Die
un8 cure erbabene Stanobafti9felt, euer beloens
mltbi8es Ouloen fir Die TreibeIt unlere8 sc
meiulamen 8aterlanre8 eiuflpBen. unO nl6t
mir alleiu. DEM paS Freie unD md6ti9e aule,
ritaniide 8clf, oaS imuler poranltebt, no e8 lt9
um BetbdtlBun8 epler @elinnun9en banosIt,
raItete (4 our1 tauleuoe DON Stimmen Der
Brefie UNI pHr9 lene pruttiiAen WiaBre8eln,
NORM e8 ic treffltd 9rcee 0eoanfen gu pertors
perm weiB, eudl einen @npFan8, lelner uno cue
rer Utrotg, gu bereiten uno 10 Die meralI1He
Spil6aritdt elneS freien Bottles nit Den WidrtD
rem Der Treibeit par3utbun. Sbr habt @rcBs
brt'tanlen 3u enrem 3ufluhtsott 9epdbIt, oImlt
Der treunenoe Raum 3milden eud UNI unlerm
9~elIebten Stalien, ras, pcu oes Wuni6eS uuo
lSlGens mad Ieiner @rlDIune, Der Wtiben unD
oes Hatb8 Ieiner belteu S6bue bebart 10 fleiu
ale m0alih Iet. gtebmt penn mentaltens bic
f~reuOigen @ladphnl9e an, Die mir eu9 lber's
Steer Ienoen: fat n~nlerer Deroen unlere
6reuroe III @nslano eud Die 0ano sepriidi unD
eun Der &iebe uno Bemunoerung perlihert bas
ben, Die jeoer ddte 9taliener fir eud be9t. Otit
ihneu unO cem itolienilden Dplfe tbeIlen mir
Die 3ureridt uuO Die 8emibunseu, Die alien
unier 8aterlano gum Serru leiuer ei9euen See
f1ide MAIDEN tSnnen. Snoem mir ale Streit-
fragen iber Die 8eSierunssform bel Seite leeen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31

Die Iadri@tsn uom Goutineaf fish
Iebr frie8erlid. Ser 8peite WoniteuTs Nrtifel
madte etnen A6len @iuOrud. 9oro gcwler
mar uab Baris 3uriidsefe9rt uno bate eiue
l1nterreDuna nit benz GatIer. @s 1T in 8etr.
leiuer Weillion nab Dieu urd ni9t8 0eitimms
te8 perlautet.
Sa Mittelitalien erpurtete man tdSlid eineu
Mn5bruh.
6r, PreltOn, Der Ser. ct. Miuifer fir
SpanIen, bate cine 2Iuoien5 BEL Der S6ni9in,
nobel bon bejoen Seiten Die freun0lidfen @es
ltnnun9en au8Beiprrden murDen-
Wtdrfte: 2iOerpool, 16. Wdr3. 8aum=
molten. Wtartt felt. 8rootoffe Wfartt flau,
Propilionen flau.
@onIol6 95B.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31

finp mir sinig in psm @nnfde, Die 0e9ne psa
Ne9te 9talien9 arb Der uatipnalen Gslbitttdn'
Oi9teit %eutfaltet unS iber ieOeu 6renplin8, bon
SicIlien bis gu ben Glpeu, fie8reid gu leten.
Inn oiele8 Banner f6nnen lid oIe italtentlben
Vatertanc8freunoe idaaren, itAer, cap Der
&f nidt eber a~ufbSren wiro, alS BIG Der
leete ftempe SSlDltng iiber n%niere @ren5en fort
1T. Inter Dielem Banner, oer 9ranpelBros
then GrtcOlOre, bcffen mir in ntht ferner 3eil
eub bic 8ruDerbanp reiden gu fonncn."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
syfneeine

Die BrDUflSa 60. brtnat hermit sur @nIetee, bag bte 5auYt
Agentur 3ertn son GfDubp ibertra8en tn, fDrte, BAY bic
Office Der G%pntpa9nte na& fttnent 5aufe, 2tsbtlr, StO. 235
Der 5tlfr. ee9eaubeT, Derlegt til.
5err Z f1 u - tit bebpln1G6t1t, llnters Naeuten nnsufeI I
len, @ertdufe unb Gedle abSuf6lieBea unp 3a9luneu, fur pe
&emp19nie in @mpfdEa III ne6uen.
Baltimore. ben "a. Nl6r3 1859.
&c 49, 9,S1MlLt ,4IpJ Aue. Ora4 t. Nr6Tbert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
Ote NrMfun0
Der W1(Trtp1er'S &cOule.

gde BON @reenltrabe un0 @ipers NQep,
pirb am JrsttaS, ben /. Wprt!, sJtsreens upn ZIP ubr Mne
Na9mttta8s BON 2-5 ubr in obi ecn,, Don mir %ubsrnpmne-
nm SGulOtele %Tattfneen.
@elan8 unb Oetl4 uadtOn, l6enbs 8 ubr ~dnfan8snb, tn
Saale bs 9rn. S.. 8panJtser, Stp. 1923 Gambenfr.
0te @ltsrn Der S9nler unp 5reunbe Ser @~r5tebung inb
%frennb!t@i gum 2ein9e etneel16en.
Neae S@uler meresn In ad&fer MO8e aufsen Onrneu.
G5SM 8. M nner.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
s.. oQoetnefnes SGnnerfeff.

Oie refp- @trenmitsltsSer bes Baltimore Gdnserbunbss,
fowie due, Uelae cs Jn Uerben panfber, ino erfuWt. Der am
@tDntas ben 4. Aprtl Nben6s ubr in bar 0NtebGnts's pat"
NC. 15Z NGetsFGSftefr., iGt.fnbeneen DeItgGten. Ser Iamnt
lung bet3arpbasn, UNI f@ bel her g8dbt rr 5enbtamten
3h ketbetlt8en. unb %uberbaapt @tntGt pUn ben @0tnrbttttn
gum SdneerFef 81 nebmen.
n. SOESHH - CXPH. 81 & 4 afn n ia gNrTGhenk
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
sTm4~sN
neberieeiiAe
NGfiaAes Moentur.

s&&z&aA Die unterseibnetea hspen nit Sem 5oufe
res 3ertn @6ndrb Soon SdtfSsNbeber unb S6tFss
Befrd&ter, tn 3 m II IN Berbiabung unS feaen fiji Rsd-
nuns b%edsl5cu mater generalization 9sOtneuneen uap u ben
ntebr lei ter 8remer SGSen auf Gin S abr iItiae
. az d et1e aus nno Spdr fur 9aiIte, Steerd { uab
SDtiheneed NIT T e9 eI ntGBt9en pGdetf@tffen BON
Bremen mad GIet pdftn Der 0tretnieten Staaten, 6elsn.
oers aber mao 8GIttmeEe. DIR Q0t9 nber Bremen In fur
Deatlne anertannt or DcrtbetIbdftefe mnp bd i'm Rthtbe-
nuSungSfaue bs SAetnes ten tteteen AusSabier has ii cir
geft0 ert bleibt, fl e~npfsplcn MIR Dententgen, met9e 8reua-
Dc unb Wernaabte Uun Deatl6lano Eeriber fpntmen ldfen
ypOlea, unfere 0eruttteluag purG pbt8eS paGS s~rsetenf.
9e8eif3tffe pcrlGfen Bremen Gm 1. unb Is. ieben
Wgnats,
@benfO i5unea bet uns pafassfdeine ieber glaFe anter BE.
Is9unB Der pIdSe fur ce nenen uno praGtSpIl etn.
eert9teten Oampff&tffe Ss aOrbbtutfdsn
l2tesb as @epsyrrt nod 8rencn, ais aud
as Bremen WeYp-yprt
gu Sen 6 en- Der ~gOmpasnte (Rebe naBere gn,eieO untsr
eleidsn 8cptneuneen fir GtednIne Der 95. @eIpfe,
8eutGen unb Ret6 eIt, &genten Der SdiFe In 81 sius
y prf, ent8eoen8enpmmen werbIn, unD ba man nit Ne6i
bieIsn 5Ht1en ben 8pr5u9 seben fam, unb ourd gng d9emeet
BET uns &et c n c Dpr Uetrietreten bur6 81
hummer 8eF6ert Gnb, 10 ~Cnpfebltn mir aud btertn cem
Dublttum uniere UernntttIung.
Die Itfa9rtstaee Der SGtfc iinb wte frIet;
y. SremeN9 y. Wew.NprfI
10. Wt6rSs l9. Wldri
10. Nprty 2. Apri.,
80 MEriI, 16. Mpril,
IA. Wtdt. Ia. Mat,
Ii. SUM-, %. Widt,
9DessH ndberer Nwstunft tveabe man I'D an
s 3 ed unb Bd@MGun,
SnItt SO. 113 81. Q~ptnbdrbht RnIttnN Ore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
s. oQaenteines S0noerfeif,

Die Delfgatsu bes Baltimore 56ngerbnn6e. fnp srfu
tt8 am Sannfas ben 2. aprtI IteH6S 3 19r Tn Der .DerGa
mes pau e~tajafneea, I'm 5sI@afte Dn u .9ttgiett ~ n
SIC Ger 9. Stetnbnn Nr6Gnsnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
@es. . 9tetnBa@, grdFDent.
Ieutonta WQusQSerein 92p. 4

Die Sterte @eneral. 8srfGinmluns rno gDabI ser 8snEt /.
ten Tn0et ft1:t n d ten Slmhas rem 3. Mprtl,
Abfnbe 8lprt wOiu ale ~4ttt8lteDsr BET gesaaabuHs Ger
6eIeBlt4ea Stcdfe bterpurG e~aseaeen plrbsa. Sin NOr.
iQla8: Nte %&rbDbans Der Dtdnite ber., iOG 8~Ist4Ssitts Sr
AbaturmInB fommtn.
OS5 SDbn u. &ptbs. Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
Gtenbenz9Doe i'm. <. $. q. 8

0te WlttGlteber Dbt9er &p9e wgroen btermtt benddrtmtt9t, eas
BIZ wb9sntItGeG @evfdamlunSen nMnHiebr am 0rettas in Ter
nsa etneertpteten Setlsss 0da IN gratefr., 5ptiGsn GOnbrr.
uab S~rDGbwn9, ~abgebalten werben uno Dap am JrettGg cen
1. apttl BITE erfe 8erfammIuas aattfnbsn Dirb. 8u9l i6
tSnnen Die sJttts te6er Rte gefeB0d@er in @mptda9 nebmen,
On QDutS gp 4 n mana Spfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
0teusS rforD @cne9laIiides
unr
mebicinifG,e8 S11fitut.

Dds Ssmmer.S smeaer In btsfsr fett II Saprsn %fUrtbsae-
peneen e~earanfdlt fdnst an am 3. 0tUntass bss fqmnisaesH
oen @ramen Der 8Beltnse Der GCAsstaLfAsn 4btRsttuns, am
lestrn Mpntage bes barauf ~fpISrnbRu Ssotsntbsr.
uaterxtntSs @etubr (aus Weben dusgdben ttn9elWIphen).
in Der SSls aI .ls.a S mSisSstlnns $9s} in . -%ransbsas lnns.
sSa gSrbnuna &C. belprat IaHf Berlangen), In suttn SOU.
fern Ser prinstPal (sbdfde at6t etnssi1'Odsn) fur 81 per
SDSSy%s' zinc 9oat6uler, fabat ebunsen Cbcr pOm Urinstpal
r,Ccnmaanpirt, lteben, fUwett bic @ltern Der YEP anRait tstbe.
Itat fnb. unter al fpIuter GDntrcIle pes ~grtnatpalS
~ 81 r :" Srfsrb. Mbams Gruntp, ga, ben 10. W2GrS 1859.
90. &, g. pfetffer,
ms22.s Srtnjisal bs ". .. Saaitatrs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
9lnfnnft oes Oompfers
0t tbern b t."
Mi6tiaeS aus GentrolsN merifa.

AVWtlHSo ~uo VeHtIutSA lleCld+
NewsOOrf, 80. Mdrs. Diele Oaa6t
fam Der ngeOrtbern 9i9bt" BON 4Spinmau nit
Nadri6ten bis gum %. .. unb go YaIiasies
rem an.
Na9 NadriAten aus 8alparaiIO bic gum /.
Wfdr3 oauerte Die Hepcluticn in @bili fort.
Der eusltide 4%OltOanpfer bradte ~folsenOe
widti9e Na3ri&ten BON @reptpmu
Die 9. CT. Sdaluppe Decatur, bic in elmer
Su4t Bel Gan Suun Def Gut Dor Anfer lag,
wurDe fir Elm 6libufierldiff 9ebalteu, Der
Brdlioeut lieB auf pies bin Die GranlitrOute bon
800 Wlann belesen, UNI cine 2anoun9 gu btus
bern. 0ta9Dem li9 Der Srrtbum aufseflGrt,
wurben bic Eruppeu 5uritfse3rsen, rOrber ie.
bod bic in Der @eseno bsftupli1en Srifen 3er,
fort.
Sran5SliiGe Sff5iere fubren in3mil9en nit
elmer tlelnen Gruppe aber Den See in ben Gan
Suan 6luB, bele0ten bic OampferS Der gBbite~
So. nit SeI4la9 uno lperrten beren Olficiere
uno Mannldaft Elm.
Die SORTS @altiGo uno Gan Carlos merDen
Serrn geap nno leinen 2euten alS Sauptquar
tier i6er9eben weroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
q. S5ci1uIc,

&te QektHunbtn bes SOmm erba .btabrss bastnnen an Men-
tsg Zen A. &prtl UtOresns 8 ubr. an mep6eGl Gage pte 8sr~
feBan8 Der perfdiebenen Rtdden IA tfnbet,
@ltsrn, peI&e eciCnnsn fno, ibrc 8taDer nteiner aafalt an.
8npertraufH, ftne freuneHgit erfuAt, tore AnmethnnBeE Ia.
3ntereie Der 2ebrer unb S4lier iO9alb Dtf mDslt4 Su mas
Deu. s. NnQpp,
%5D(OWD Yp. l3 c. ErfDertdhr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
Nrufnmg
Der s. 6mapp'ieDeu GdMIe.

Defamation, @efdne, 9tanpsSpia II. (. (. faeet beute,
9pnnerfGg Nbeno 63 9br in ben gtsl. AGenbl5' Nponts
tatt.
Die Gfe.n Der Saatsr foDie aae 5reuabe bar @rStsbaaa
ttb freunbItht etngcIaoen.
YP S)JR - & -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31

Bottom, 20. Mar5. Seute Mor8en
gang fribe itir5te Der Gcdituate Aqudcuft bel
JtemtOn, BET ben 2pper 6als, 3ularnmen uno
rip Gbeile Ger 4uflduttuns nit lt& fort, inOem
cine f0rmliAe ueberl4wemmun9 in Der OtaA,
barl9aft baDard anseri9tet wurDe. Webrere
6abriten an ben cteren 6dlen purpen onrd
Die MulammlunS beS SberwallerS nit elmer lie
berflutbnnS beorobt. Das Wal1er III Dem
IqudDuct muroe lGlieBli4 gu 6ramln94anl alb
aeldnitten. Der lInta1 1T lebr ernltli4 uno
miro LANCE i3eit CUR Auabeferuns erforoeru.
Der gru9 Der Wai1erleituns erltredt lta ettpa
100 SUP weit, eiul4lieBli4 SO SUB Wauers
|uert. Das s~ranitne Gbcrbaus auf Der 8eft-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31

JtD. 3 2opItraBe, nabe 6rontlfr. sGbeater.
ane SDrtsn Masien.AnJaee Fnb ~sUrrGtbts neur @nsas
pcrbsn auf 8efslune f6nfa angel riEst nnb IA febr btlisert
Sveite beraelteben.
&s- Bsftsaanstu.. mad irasnO stnem phase psrSsn prsh.Fi
auSeefutrt. Sau26 3mf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-31
mig
MSecDamicS 6au,
NSrnGea Gpmcert

I'm nsaen SaaIe Der Me6antes 5al, gr 152 WSastttearn5t
Ocunerffas, ben 81. Wtdr5, Nbenos 8 ubr,
~auS9efubrt BON mebrer n @eiana- 8eretnen, uuter AHtiaer Mtts
wtrtun8 0ca MtGbGme unb 5errn Qginbwart, Waaner, gDaIb.
mann, aSatatr, Ibreus, Misti,r HnO Don swst S4alsrn bss
3tfets SIT IS Gents TAB Az BADEN Bel alien WitaIte6ern beS
rbetter-(Seiang 'WeretuS uo bee MbenbS an Der kaGe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

OUR CRY RAuRoADs-BGANCH LINES WANT
Fp.-Although there may be good deal of
well grounded dissatisfaction on the part of up
town residents in regard to the mode in which
our city railroads are conducted, still no one
will dispute the fact that these roads are among
the greatest of latter-day improvements, and
the idea of aboishing them and falling back
upon the emnibuses would find as few supporters
in New York as would the idea Of abolishing
the use Of steam as locomotive power and re-
turning to the system of stage coaches. Some
of these days we hope to see the causes for
grumbling that now exist removed, and our city
roads conducted on the principle of the lowest
rate of fares combined with the highest mea-
sure Of accommodation.
In the meantime, we think that the establish
ment of two or three branch lines of roads are
indispensable to the perfection Of our present
system of city railroads. The branches that we
would indicate are the following the
Astor House to the South ferry; from the Aston
House TO the Fulton ferry; and from Chatham
square, by East Broadway to the Grand
street ferry. The first would not be liable
to the objections that have been properly
urged against Broadway railroad, be-
cause the distinguishing characteristic of
Broadway, as the fashionable promenade of the
city, does not extend farther south than Cham
bers street, and this branch line would not. of
course, interfere with the beauty and pay ap-
pearance Of that great thoroughiare While.
therefore, we do not see any we'll grounded OBJ
lection that can be urged against this branch.
there can be no question os to the immense con
venience it would be to the public, connecting,
as it would, with the Eighth, Sixth, Fourth and
Third avenue railroads at the Astor House. and
afiording to the residents of Brooklyn. and to
persons doing business down town. facilities Of
| travel of which they are now deprived.
The next branch line of Importance would be
| that from the Astor House to the Fulton ferry.
| by single track in Fulton street and another in
Beokman street. With The establishment of this
| branch there would be a continuous line Of cars
| from the most distant points of Brooklyn to the
most northern points Of New York. the only
break being at the ferry across the East river
| This branch might be extended from river 10
river, so as to give the same facilities 10 those
residing in Jersey City and Hoboken.
| The third branch would ALEC prove Of Great
convenience to the residents in Williamsburg and
in the eastern quarter Of this city. II ought &c
strike of from the Second and Third aycnu.
tracks in Chatham square, and extend through
East Broadway and Grand street to the Grand
street ferry.
| All these branches should carry passengers
at one or two cents, and have arrangements fol
transfer with the various other lines We d.
not know any projects Of Improvement in con
nection with city travel that are really 80 Dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

BO-ION, Dec. JI, IbJS
Mr. Ulnsn tho opera manager, aud Mr.. Barry, have
taken loagc Of the Boston theatre for year, com
mencng on tie LIST of June next, for operate and dra
matte performances The uamc OF the theatre Is TO be
changed To the " Ioston Academy Of Music" Mr. Ul
mans company give their last performance on Tuesday
afternoon next, when they return TO New York. The
opera season here has been very successful aud rcmuncr
atiyc.
We have had thick snow storm this morning, but IL
is now moderatng, with indications Of thaw No steam
boat mail left last night for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

TUE NV CRY GOVERNMENT. the officials
of the city government elected at the charter
election of the 7th of December assume the fnnc-
lions of their several Offices to-day. We have SO
often previously expressed our opinion of them,
and OF the probable results of their selection for
the important Offices of trust they are to fill, that
ii is unnecessary at this juncture to trouble our
readers with any further comment thereon. We
publish in another column to-day concise and
interesting sketch of all the departments of the
municipal government with the names and occu-
pations of the several officers, by which the pub
lie may learn the specific duties. terms of office,
salaries, patronage and responsibilities of each.
Thus, almost at glance the whole constitution
of our local government can be taken in. We
have no doubt that this document will be very
acceptable to our readers. for there are many
who are not thoroughly acquainted with the
workings Of our municipal system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01
TIE LATEST NEWS.
TERRIBLE RAILROAD CATASTROPHE.
Road-Twenty Lives I.ost-Names Of the
Killed and Rescued, Sc.

hAAeO ANA Rescued, &C.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 81, 1858.
This morning the train from Macon ran of the track
two miles from Columbus and fireman and wood passer
were killed, and G. W. Smith, engnecr had his jaw
broken. Nonc of the passengers were injured
The morning train 70 Macon ran OF the track at
Adams As. in consequence Of the calvert being washed
out J. H. Miller, engineer, the fireman and wood
sser and several OF the the passengers were drowned
About dozen were saved II supposed about thirty
persons wero on the cars.
The following bodies were recovered -
Two Misses Guges, Of Salem, Alabama.
". h. Shell, train hand
lady and three children, OF Texas.
Two ladies' OF Columbus, names unknown.
The olher bodies have not been recovered
Twelve persons have been saved DIR. Walker, Of Co
lumbus Or. Phillips, Of Alabama, W. Blake, Of New
York; Conductor Smell; gentleman from Texas; gen
teman from Alabama, four others uaasccr.aned.
Among the killed, it is believed. arc
Thomas o. Brien, of Charleston
laura West, Of Georgia.
Miss Van Ness.
Celeste Sharp.
w.P. Dupee, Of Houston county, Georgia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01
TUE GENERAL NEwspArEr DEsrAron.

WASHINGTON, DcC I505
Late and direct intelligence from Havana reiterates thA
much excitement prevails there concerning the Presidents
Message, but affords basis for the belief that revol
tionary movement is contemplated.
The general Of the advces from Mexico is such
to warrant the assertion that the intervention OF the
French government has not been requested for
any purpose, while it is repeated that the au-
thorites of Tampco have, through the efforts
of the Captain General Of Cuba, satisfied the claims
Of certain Spanish subjects, this being an isolated case
the additional statement made that the difficulties be-
tween the government OF Spain and that of Mexico
fair way Of an early adjustment
From another of Information in this city there
arc doubtless good grounds for the recent Geographic
statements from New Orleans concerning hbuster move
ments against Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01
Affairs mt Albany.

DINNER TO GOV. KING--THE COUNTERFEITS ON THE
BANK OF TROY.
ALBANY Dec. 81, 1858.
large number Of the prominent citizens of the State,
embracing all parties have united in rendering Governor
King complimentary dinner on his retirement from Of
fec token of their esteem OF his private and official
character.
About "a 900 in the counterfeit twcnties the State
Bank of Troy is already discovered. Tho Metropolitan
Bank Of New York has 81 500 and the Clearing House
in this city about s7O0he latter, is said, be traced
II suggested that the excellence in the engraving of the
counterfeit may be traced to the consolidation Of the bank
note engravers, by which many able engravcrs were
thrown ont employ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

WHAT PROsPECT IN CONGRESS The holiday
recess taken by the two houses till the 4th of
January is significant Of controlling determina-
ton to do nothing, and avoid everything, except
the annual appropriations and the floating jobs
of the lobby. Thus upon the tariff, the finances,
the increase Of the steamers of the navy, the
Pacific Railroad, Cuba, Mexico, Central America,
we take il for granted that nothing will be done.
We shall doubtless have some gassy debates
upon Kansas Arizona, the African slave trade,
the Walker fibusters, specific duties and nd
valorems the upshot of all Of which will proba-
bly, be a hurried passage of the regular appro-
priations at the fag end of the session, a general
scramble of the lobby, a large batch Of spurious
lobby items, and the necessities Of the govern
ment at home and abroad left in the most pro-
missing state for an extra session. In short the
lobby and Presidential iobbers have taken pos
session of Congress, and are actively undermin-
ing the treasury, the government and the Union
When will the country wake up!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01
our Special Washington Despatch.


REPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT AGENT SENT Tc BRITISH
CoLUMBIA-GEN. HARNEY's OPERATIONS AMONG
THE INDIANS-SUMMARY PUNISHMENT OF THE
sAyAGEs-.-MORK CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE Wa
TRoUs-FESTIvITIES AT THE CAPITAL, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Dec 81 1858.
Mr. Nugent special agent OF the United States TO the
Fraser river region here last evening having come
from California by the ntepec route He called on the
President and Secretary OF Stat and gave fun information
as to his mission We Learn that the Americans in British
Columbia and vancouvers Island very much annoyed
by the continual exactons pracsed upon them by the
colonial government and Hudson Bay Company Before
leaving Mr. Nugent published an address to the Ameri-
can citizens resident in the two colonies, admitting
the existence Of many abuses, but promising the
intervention Of the United States government for
the redress of those grievances and exhorg the people
TO strict obedience the laws of the colony and OF Great
Britain Before his departure Mr. Nugent entertained
at public dinner by the American residents. number
of British subjects attended and the affair passed of plea
sanity
There were about three thousand people Fraser river
At the time of Mr.. Nugents departure they were con-
SANITY leaving but number had expressed their deter
mnation to winter in the mines Some four or five bars
were paving we'll the rest Of the country not pro-
ductvc.
Governor Douglas had been appointed Governor OF
British Columbia and had published proclamation orga
nixlnG the colony OIL BTltlSn ali
previous himself and his subordinatcs the local
government.
The War Department received to day additional advices
from General Harvey, detailing in full his movements
among the Indians The General had gone towork good
earnest to subdue the Indians He had apprchnded and
hung the five Indians who murdered Indian Agent
Bowlin time since, and established various
military posts tho Indian country with the view Of
suppressing Indian depredatons Father Dismute, the
Indian missionary who went out with him, had com
menced his services among the red men, and was accom-
pshng much among the upper tribes The General thinks
that the Utah troops be amply supplied with provi
sions from the Walla- Walla country.
is stated that the prosecutors Of Judge watrous
preparing evidence Of other charges to impcach him be-
fore Congress.
The Spanish Minister will entertain Mr. Preston at din
ner Tomorrow. Mr. Preston delays his departure from
Washington till Monday in consequence.
The French Minister gives a large ball night. II
reported that he has tabooed the gentlemen of the press
his entertainments consequence Of the liberty Of
them mercilessly took with his nose last winter.