davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-15

jan f-Sch Kamoi. Chadwick, fr Lahaina-
s-Sch Noikeike, Hall. for kahuiui-
Ssh Kalama. for Kauai
JOAN vh bk Brighton, Tucker. 70 cruise.
1o-Sch Manuokavai, for Hilo.
l1-Sh Keoni Ana, for Kauai
11-Sch Excel Antonio, Tor Kauai
lam hrizantfue Josephine, Stone, for Jarvis Island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-15

CALIFORNIA FARNER.-This publication, issued in
San Francisco. is one Of the most valuable weeklies
we receive. We seldom open a number of it without
finding some articles of real practical value 1t is
devoted especially to the farming interest, and ought
to be taken by every one engaged in agriculture at
these islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-15

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14

fla noiSrs Of Wall street are encouraged to set
new routes, to compete for the golden prize,
to eet the old company IL opposition, and to
share its business with full ships and low fares.
Before many months have elapsed we shall have
four or five sea routes open to the Golden
Gate, and daily stage communication the best
pioneer for the railway-across the Plains. Thus
California emigration viii be widely extended
and stimulated beyond precedent; our young
men, who are rusting for want Of an opening in
the great cities, will end reward for their indus
try and enterprise on the Pacific coast; Califor-
mia, New Mexico, Arizona, Washington and Ore.
gon will be filled up with hardy, independent
and intellectual populace, and our rivals in that
neighborhood-the English and Russians-will
find that their territory must be confined to its
preseu limits, while ours will be extended on
every ide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14
New York, Saturday, May II, 1859.
The News,

The News.
The steamship Nova Scotian is due at Quebec.
with liverpool dates to the 4th inst. The European
news by this arrival will be of momentous impor.
tance, and is looked for with great anxiety.
The steamship Northern Light is due at this port
from Aspinwall, with treasure, passengers and
semimonthly mails, which left San Francisco on
the Goth ult.
We have newsfrom japan, dated at Nagasaki on
the 10th of February. Tycoon, the new civil
emperor, was crowned on the fourth of last month
atJeddo. He is only fifteen years Old A Japanese
war steamer was to accompany the embassy for
Washington, on board the Mississippi, as far as
Panama. fire in Jeddo had destroyed fifty thou
sand buildings. Very important dispatches from
the English government had reached Nagasaki, and
were at once sent on to Jeddo. Their contents
were not known. A shipwrecked Belgian sailor,
brought to Nagasaki from Of the Pacific islands,
gives an interesting account Of his adventures.
Our special despatch from Washington states
that Mr. Dallas, our Minister at London, has in
formed the State Department that the British
government disapproyes Of the treaty recently ne
gotiated by Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley with Nicaragua
and that Sir William has been directed to return TO
Nicaragua and conclude treaty in accordance
with his instructions.
II Is stated, on what is regarded AS reliable
authority, that owing to the disturbed state of
affairs in Italy likely to ensue in consequence OF the
war in Europe, II is by no means improbable that
the Pope viii repair to the United States. The
Holy Father would no doubt receive hearty
welcome.
Upwards of seven hundred Mormons landed yes
ierday at this port from the packet ship William
Tapscott. The greater portion of the erniprants
leave to-day for Utah. An account OF their arrival
names, &c, will be found in to-day's paper.
large number Of emgrants have arrived a. this
port during the past week from Europe. The fol-
lowing tabular statement shows the ports from
whence they arrived, the dates of their arrival, aud
the rames Of the vessels which brought them:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14

,3bl
Our correspondent at Annoy, China, writing on the
10th of March, says:-Trade seems to be reviviug
here little, but at Hong Kong there is large
number Of American vessels, with nothing to give
them employment; and it is so in some degree at
most of the ports. The coolie trade seems to he
dying out. think there have been no coolies sent
from China in some time, and no vessels have left
here with them in year or more. The Chinese
officials have interdicted the expectation Of rice
from Formosa lately
The Board of Health Commissioners met yester-
day afternoon for the first time this season. Their
session vas private. Those present were Mayor
Tiemann, Drs. Gum, Rockwell and Miller, Alderman
mcSpedon and Councilman Cornell The Health
Officer reported the arrival of the ship Constella
ton, from Liverpool, with several hundred pas
sengers at Quarantine, many of whom were sick Of
smallpox. The Board ordered the passengers to
be vaocinated the ship thoroughly cleansed, and
hes detention at Quarantine for five days. Other
matters were also considered, but not made public
The Board adjourned till twelve o'clock to-day
ihe Police Commissioners yesterday were served
with nearly six hundred notices to show cause why
That number of the old force should not be re-
instated and paid. An application to reopen the
case OF McCnne was set down for decision at the
next meeting. The Board decided to meet every
day to consider the claims Of the old police
Therewas some abatement in the excitement on account
of the foreign yesterday, though articles which
have advanced under It's influence continued firm and Il,
good demand The sales OF cotton from store embraced
about ECO bales, closing the basis Of about &c for
mddlrg uplanas. Flour less active for STAT
and Western brands but for the medium and higher
grades the market from I0c Csc per barrel higher
and for kinds OF choice extras tho advance still
greater Southern -four quite active ani higher.
Wheat was again better, and sales Of choice Kentucky
white were made at So SO os Southern white al 81 90
Western red at 81 so 81 S. and to fair mixed
do at 81 65 IL TO- Corn without further advance,
wbiIe Gales made TO fair extent round yellow sold
at $780, prime Jersey do at ST. and white Southern
a5c Pork took decided jump, and mess advanced
10 SIS SIS So with free sales; thin mess was sly IS
ST. So prime 81 ASH 30, and prime at s4 slf so
Beef was active and nrmer India advanced TO S2s
$780, and prime sold freely at s2S s2s Cut meats
and lard were also frmer and 10 good demand About
Co ybs dry sailed Western bacon sides sold at
9xc Sugars were steady and firm for good 70 choice
grocery goods, while re6Ding qualities were some less
buoyant The sales embraced aboutil 500 hhds rates
given in another column A public sale Of New Orleans
was made On an average of 1850 Coffee Arm, with
sales Of 4ceo bags Rio and 200 do Cape st Domingo.
Freight engagements moderate; but there was some
better feeling while rates were unchanged and steady
Rice continued arm with sales Of COO 200 casks,
fall prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14
The Quarantine Sick.

~ LIZ EltTCh Ot Tx HERALD.
We told that the sick in the Quarantine Hospsia
are at once TO be removed that some are to be placed a
the lower bay huss and the balance are to be sent TOD
Wards Island but the difficulty in the way Of the rs
proposition is, that no huks being prepared for ssr
vice and even none have bee2 purchased And the expo
rment Oh senung quarantine Wards Island id
mol ior moment to be entertained smallpox shp
ever ana cnolera are sent 70 Wards sand such diseased
WI! spread all over the island, and through all tho hos
ptais ana nnay 10 the vnoe unpor part OF New York
x Is dangerous, az represented, 70 persons sick witt
Fesuence 70 remain a.Castleton, the old 0iaran.in
4roenas how can II he safe 10 remove them to Wards
ISLAND, where there several thousand human beings
SICK from diseases which not contagious infectious
Inc senfa sick at Quarnnne cannot be sons 70 Ward
Island without tie sonsea Of the Commissioners Of Eigra
ton and the health authorities Of the city Of New York
nor ID to DC suTposd that the Quarantine Commission
ers wiz propose to do aDy such dangerous thing II
relief 70 DE gvsned this is relative 10 yellow
Such cases should zoe cared for beoS ihe Narross
the tine % rspoy passing when the Quarantine Comm
soneys SHOULD fe making Preparations accordingly WIS
VIII ~ done With Infected vessels and cargoes this set
soa.f Where Si they BIO anchored Where discharged
4 CiTIZEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14

MOVEMENTS OF THE MoRMoNs.-A short time
ago we chronicled the departure of large mum,
Der of Latter Day Saints, who had wintered In
this city, and who took advantage of the first open
weather to journey towards the Great Salt Lake.
On yesterday we noticed the arrival of Liver
pool liner with seven hundred and twenty-s
Mormon p lgers on board. They came
ON Eng Ad, Denmark, Wales and other
countries in Northern Europe, cheerfully un-
dertakins journey of five or six thousand
miles to new country, strange govern
ment-in fact, religious despotism-for the
sake Of the faith that is in them. In few days
they will be en- route to join the company Of the
faithful, to whom Joseph Smith was the first
prophet, and Brigham Young the successor.
The steady increase of the Mormon church
the fortitude Of its adherents, the energy aud
perseverance Of its leaders, are circumstances
well worthy the attention Of the philosopher, the
theologian and the politician Even the hostile
proceedings taken against the Mormons by the
general government did not crush out emigration
1t was simply suspended until matters were pa
cifcated, and then it set in with double force.
No amount of ridlcule, abuse or persecution
could arrest it; and, as a last resort, bayonsts
themselves failed to do So
We have quite passed by the age when men
and women were prosecuted for opinions sake,
and We are quite satisfied that there is no desire
on the Part Of any one to crowd the Mormons in
any way. Still, it must be acknowledged, even
by themselves, that some of their practices, as
wellas their entire theory of admixing the tenn
poral with the spiritual government of the
State, caa never be tolerated by the peo-
pie of this country. While France is en-
deayoring to separate the two elements in
Rome, it is not to be supposed that the United
States will consent to their amalgamation in
America. That the Mormon leaders are aware
Of this fact is apparent from the circumstance
that they have very recently agitated the plan,
formed some time since, to sell out the Utah
Territory, and repair-harems and ALTO some
island in the Southern Pacific, where they might
get up an independent nationality after their
own hearts, with institutions agreeing with their
own appetites To this result, or one still more
uncomfortable, they must come at last and the
sooner the better for all concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14

CALIFORNIA EmGRATtoN.-The lapse Of years
seems to make no decrease in the rush Of our
people towards the western slope of the Rocky
Mountains Indeed, the emigration to California
by actual count is greater to day than it was
when the gold fever was at lis height in 1880.
Steadily the tide Gibbs and flows across the 18th
mus Of Panama or by way Of Nicaragua or
Tehuantepec or traversiug the mighty desert
between Our frontier States aud the heights Of
the Sierra Nevada. With such prospects the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14

learn from the lesson Of Lord Derby In England
lie dissolved Parliament and appealed to the
people On question Of domestic reform. The
people are judging hin on the conduct of his
foreign policy, which was never brought in ques-
ton. SO it will be With us. While desperate
strife reigns in Europe, no man in this country
Will care to read discuss or vote on questions Of
domestic divisions; our foreign policy viii be
uppermost In every mans mind, and the polii-
clan who seeks to divert the popular thought
from its natural channel will soon End that he is
committing poliHca. suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14
Destructive Fire I'm Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, MAJ ID, 1883.
The new engine horse q the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company, Car.cn avenue
totally destroyed by Ere early this morning, with Ave
locomotives The Ere originated from sparks from
engine the Ere in which had not been thoroughly
oxtineushed Tie LOGS She building b about 10000,
besides from 5000 to SIS 1000 each locomotive and
$4,000 on stationary machines. The engines and house
are fully insured, hall each in tho Baltimore Firemaus
and Baltimore Insurance Companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14

END or THE ANNIyERsARus.- fine weather
of yesterday, clear oernlean sky and a mid
summer atmosphere, saw the anniversaries out
in the pleasantest possible way. The saints and
the sinners are now all as one. To-day the
rural brethren and sisters will return by steam
boat and railway to the plough, the pulpit, ito
village shop and the knitting needle " lie we
are glad to greet them in the metropolis, happy
to contribute In aid of the various religious, phi
lanthropic and reform enterprises liz they are
enteIprises) which they have in hand, we cannot
say that We feel any deeply settled grief at their
exodus. Like the country innkecper, We "wel-
come the coming and speed the parting guest"
We have had the old battle of the Tract
Society fought over again; We have suf
fered rather dull rehash Of the same
story which the Garrisonian abolidonists
have been harping upon for twenty years
and more; we have recorded the proceed
ings Of rather stormy session OF the Woman's
Rights Convention, and we wind up very appro-
priately with the colored photograph of a strug-
gle between the cliques Of the African race who
adhere to Massa Garrison and Fred. Douglass
severally.
Perhaps some one may be tempted to ask the
question as to what good all these anniversary
meetings have accomplished. We have printed
since last Sunday no less than sixty columns Of
anniversary reports; and we sincerely trust that
SO much seed scattered broadcast will do great
deal Of good, although our faith on the subject
is not Of that lively kind that oyercomes noun
tains Az Part Of the events of the day, we
have placed the anniversary reports on record,
and there we leave them to the criticism of our
readers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14

erpool, jus. ss we do now In going to Albany.
In all probability this will be fulfilled, unless the
war draws of the steamers rs the Crinean oon-
tes. did, or travel should be retarded by the
disturbed condition Of the Continent. Already
one SCREW ship of the Cunard line the Alps, las
hep Withdrawn for government purposes, and
should England get involved in the war. no
doubt many others will DO employed as trans.
pOrtS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14
Fires I'm PenpsyiyanIa.

HAIR tsBrRc, Pa, May Is, 1850
Two barns attached to the State Lunac Asylum we're
destroyed by fire to-day. Loss $4,000.
The barn attached to the Dauph.n County Poor House
was also destroyed, with twenty-five cattle, ules and
horses Henry Wolf has been arrested the ncendiary
he escaped yesterday from the Poor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14
Fire at Marietta, Ohio.

MA1IETrA, Ohio, May l3, 1853.
fire occurred here yesterday, which destroyed
twenty buildings in the business portion Of the city The
principal sufferers are,Nye Huntington, loss IS oo0,
insured % 900; Bosworth, Wells Co., $40 oOo insured
So eco; R. Turner, IS coo insured Sc SEQ The Etra
Company Of Hartford has SIS oSo the Hartford Company
$1,000, and the City Company Of Hartford 81 800 nsu-
rance on the burnt properly large portion Of the
goods in tho buildings saved in damaged condition
Several ranen and others were injured by falling build.
ippa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14
&cameys.
Notwithstanding this extraordinary number of

NOTWITHSTANDING this extraordinary number Of
steamships starting almost at one time, it is said
that the steamers Of the European aid American
Company, formerly Croskey's line, will soon be
put on between Liverpool and New York. At
this rate we shall not be surprised to zee before
long semidaiiy line Of steamships leaving this
country for Europe, so that one may select be-
TWEEN the morning ard the evening boat for I.iy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14

Obituary.
A' f0AIiNtCh Po0r or GE0RGfA AND PR0FH3GOR
DsAHok oIM5rHAD or Nav HAVEN.
AUGUSTA Ga, Nay IL, 1862
~. l0"nnsoo Fort, OF hHsdgevns, died to-day. "a
W. ,~mer member Of Congress, and distinguished
tecmed.
William Lucky, citizen Of Green Co.atx a.. -
Killed by one OF hia negroes to day.
NEW HAVEN, May Is, 1860.
rrofeasor Derspn olmssead, l. D. expired a his 70
suenoe IN this oy II four o'clock this morning, aged o.
years he graduated at Yale College in 1sIs v.s e,o.x
Professor Of Chemistry, in North CAroAns In 1915 .,6
served ten years. When there, he made geolox,os,
survey OF that State the first State survey made in ,h
country, and In 1926 he elected Professor Of Nsas
ma'cs and Natural Philosophy In Yale College, whlch
place he filed al the time Of his death.
ARCHER GrryoRD, OF NRw JERSEY.
NEWARK, N. j., May Is, 1860.
Arcner clifford, Esq, Of The most dlstiuxuishs6
members OK tho bar Of New Jersey, died to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14
Fire Mt Theresa Village, N. Y.

VHIhNrV"N, NJ I ., may u, lSbv,
large FIRE at Theresa village last night consumed
Touring MILL, two saw mills, tub factory, fouudrr
three machine saors, three dwelling houses, aas ,go
bares. toes s6o,os0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14
The Masonic Celebration,

PRovrDENDE, Nay Is, 1859.
The ST. Johns Eacampment of Knight Eenpiars nun.
beiug sixty four men, accompanied by Green's Band er
here this evening for Richmond, Va via S,onngon and
New York. They we're Joined at TIC depot by the DC
Moiay Ercanpment, of Boston, eighty strong With Gil
more's Band
BosroN, May IS, 1859.
The De aoiay Encawpment OF Knight Terplars, nun
boring between eighty ard ninety, left this evening
their VISIT to Richmond, Va, via tie Providence ana
Stonington route. Accessons to the company arc ex.
pected at Providence. Large numbers OF the nasonic
brotherhood the depot to see the excursous,s of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14

Hoe CHoLERA.---This fatal disease Is carryinI
ava. large numbers Of hogs in tie yicaiy q Decasc
H. il said ss Sa-gsno3 river boross 5 covered VII
tasr dead bodice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14

The OuseIcy Treaty with Nicaragua Rcpu-
dated by the British Government-The
Affair Of the French Consul at New Or
leans-Probable Visit OF the Pope to the
United States, sc.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, May 49, 1862
Mr.. Dallas, Minister at London, has informed the
Department Of State Of the dsapprovaI by England Of the
treaty recently negotiated By Sir VIM Gore Ouseey and
that they had given him peremptory orders to proceed
Nicaragua and conclude treaty in accordance with his
Instructions
Some weeks ago the French Consul at New Orleans
was arrested on a warrant from the Recorder for
misdemeanor in harboring deserter, but was not
kept in confnemsnt The Recorder, after obec-
ton being made TO the legality Of the arrest distressed
the case. Count Sartges, the French Minister, how
ever, has demand satisfaction for this violation
Of the Consular Convention between France and the
United States and government has avowed it's dis,
approval Of the arrest and its willingness to take proper
measures 10 vindcate the sanctisy Of the treaty
Mr. Appleton Assistant Secretary Of State left this city
to-day for his home in Maine, where he win be absent
some days
Letters received here from sources entitled to credit
mention that prevalent various portions
Of Italy that the Pope might be compelled take refuge
In the United States. Our Ministers at Rome and Naples
speak Of as highly probable, owing TO the unsettled
precar ous condition Of things
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DnspATcu
WASHINGTON, May Is, 1850.
In view Of unsettled affairs with Chile the steamer
Mississippi returning from the East indies and the Iau-
caster Wyoming and Levant their way out will touch
at the psrtg Of that republic.
There is truth in the report that Commodore Brcese
TO be transferred from the New York Washington
Navy Yard He still remains thero
The President hss recognized George Edward Kun
ksrdt and Franz August Ersch---te former Corsul al
New York and the latter at Boston, for the city OF Ham
burg.
The Treasury receipts last week 1920 600 The
amount subject 20 draft Is nearly $7,eG0,ee0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14

The Ouselcy Treaty with Nicaragua Rcpu-
dated by tho British Government-The
Affair Of the French Consul ut New Or
leans-Probable Visit OF the Pope to the
United States, &c.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01
JAMES MASON CAMPBELL, Trustee
GIBSON 4 CO.,

IrT..& TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
#;iii FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY AND GROUND RENT
AsA BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for Bat
more city the undersigned Trustee will sell public
tion at the public sales No 10 street, Ba
more city on SATURDAY the 10th day of April, 1852
O'Clock =. NJ, the following property situated III said city
lSt0ne undivided moiety in fee Of ALL THAT LOT AND
PREMISES on Organs wharf (ately occupied by Brick
Warehouse which the third warehouse north of Dugan
street suated about 70 feet nort nugan
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-01
Aaper Banging an0 Upholstery

4aper Yanging an0 Upholstery
I ACE CURTAINS! LACE CURTAINS
- Muslin olNiAiNs MUSLIN CURTAINS
BA1rsAozn = sTF SRGs sHis sc caAn1rs,
Has 'ssssy Sdh 1Esf n3sHH II stock of
cqkfTHiS R1SSDs,
His assortment is now better than was ever offered in this
W N Az + . i j rs s ffo sB IF ns,
Gilt Gilt and CLOTH Painted transparent ns &C. on fine
AZ sH TIf5Rs H HPH fo'GEf Of
SHADE AN6 BfIS6 TRIMMINGS.
always on hand and made to order
PA f fEtf! sf Fl \ ; 6 S Ct
FRENCH Gy EfffYnS h rSp e NEST cS9atsa
His stock peude all the Gierent anses and styI
from the cheapest and painest the richest and enables
MN ms s ass ss of q on hand
Town own, and country orders promptly attended to-
DIAPER HANGINGS.
L HOWELL BROTHERS,
wou c ha n yS pub
NOW receiving iaoP P IT, r i Sa1Nes'
a Tn Srnds is and ax ea % Fl as
Those buying to sell again. as well those wanting Pa
Orders from the country promptly attended to mh3 I'm
WTALTER CROOK, JR.,
w No. go BALTIMORE STREET,
Charles,
Invites the attention Of purchasers to his extensive
stock of
FesHas bHH$5fs
Also splendid stock Of
Embroidered Cloth Piano and Table COVERS.
Plain CLOTHS, in different colors with Silk Vandyck
Holbein and Bay Leaf Borders to match. mhl2tfrlw
DIAPER HANGINGS
VENETIAN BLIND MANDATORY,
o. HERRING,
No 50 BALTIMORE STREET, NEAR.GAY.
Has just received his Spring stock Of
FINE GOLD
AND SATIN GLAZED PAPER,
from all the different manufactures Also UNGLAIED PA
PERS ranging from M to IS cents piece, with variety
of
GILT AND VELVET BORDERS,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS, OIL SHADES,
BUFF HOLLAND AND GOLD SHADES Ia
BILE AND FLOOR OH. CLOTHS, MATING AND DOOR
MATS,
| NARROW AND WIDE STAT VENETIAN BLINDS,
And i'll fact everything pertaining to the business
VERANDAS MADE TO ORDER
An experienced workman sent to part of the State Of
Maryland Pennsylvania Virginia. to put paper when
| travelling expenses paid OLA tt