davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

NEW YoKK HERsLD-EDrIoN FOR EUROPE.
me Collins mail steamship Atlantic, 1apt. West, VIII
leave this port to morrow, at noon, for Lve-pool
shs European mails viii close in this city at hahyoast
Zen O'Clock to morrow morning
rsx herald tprnted in Enghsh and French) viii bs
passshed .. zen O'Clock the morning Single copies,
In wrappers, aixpenoe.
subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
the EKw YORK 6HsAID win DO received ut the following
places In Europe
LIVERPOOL John hunter, No. IL Exehange street, East
LoEDoN. ). .ssndiord h Co, No. II Cornhnl.
/" VIM. Thomas Co., No. 10 Catharine street
PAas Livingston Wells Co., PiGce de Ia Bourss
gs,s contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD
viii embrace the received by mail and telegraph at
me Oee curing the previous week. snd to the hour Of
Dubhcation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26
Suspected Recruits for the Crfmea.

BOSTON, June %, 1865.
letter from Holmes Hole states that the revenue
cutter James Campbell anchored off thsre Sunday,
having in charge the British brig Buffalo FROM New
York for Miramichi, Nova Scotia The cutter fell in
with the brig when number of German passengers on
board appealed for protection, stating they
gagged in New York 70 work railroads in Nova Scotia
but suspected they in reality designed British
service In the Crmea and asked to be out of the
vessel The captain Of the cutter win detan the brig
until the matter has been legally investigated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26
Important from Mexico.

From the New Orleans Delta, June 19.1
BY private letter received from the city OF Msx,o
daed Jute We learn that the 29h ut the advance
Of President Santa Annals army, numbering about
lO0O made IT'S appearance before the city of Aro
General Comonforps headquarters The latter general
Immediately ordered sortie from the garrison and his
soldiers rushing forth with "the Light Of battle ia
their faces" suddenly fell upon the imperia, army,
and, after short but desperate BATTLE totally routed
ana put the enemy flight This forced the entire army
OH ). ii. to retire to Morea, where at latest &C.
counts he was waiting good opportunity to return to
the capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

THE THEATREs-The demand upon columns by in
teresting news and local matters compsls to omit
our usual notices Of the various places amusement
Our readers by referring to the amusement" OIL
umne, will find that varied and excellent programmes
have been prepared by the several managers, worthy
their ate utou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

Who IS THE GREAT FINANcIER OF WALL
STREET ?--For some time past there has been
great inquiry in and out of Wall street as to
the name OF the great financier Of these latter
days. We have known Wall street for nearly
forty years, and during the whole of that time
there has always been some master spirit VINO
rose above all the other nancisrs of his particu-
lar era. But since the days Of Jacob Barker, who
supplied the Madison administration with funds
in the war of 1912, nothing has produced 50
great sensation in financial circles as the
purchase of the recent canal loan at Albany.
One thing it has certainly proved, and that is
that the great fnancier of Wall street is our
old friend Mr.. Thomson. How in the world he
go nicely pat in his bid SO as just to sweep the
field and overtop the combined bids of his
rivals is now puzzling the brains of the
bankers and brokers Of the street. Some
suppose he executed the feat In one way,
and some in another. We have the best
reasons for supposing that he ascertain
ed the proper figure and adopted it by the
aid OF spiritual medium who raped on the
table when the Canal Board sat; and we doubt
Lot but Judge Eimonds and Mr.. Tallmadge will
give full solution Of the my stery of the bids
in their next book.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

MIss KATE CoMsrocK's CoNcERr.-Mss Kate Co mstock.
ayoung vocalist Of whose talents report speaks highly
gives hsr FIRST concert st the Brooklyn Athenmum to.
night. She will be assisted by Mrs O. Watson, Mss
Hadley, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Frazer. We trust that our
Brooklyn friends will rally round the young dsDutante
in full force this OCCASION and give her an encoura
ing reception
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26
LOSS OF TEE UNITED STATES BRIG P0RP0IsE-TH
JAPAN TREATY, ETC.
the Know Meetings. OF Massachusetts,.

\ BOSTON, june rs, 1860
Tho American convention called by the State Council
of Massachusetts, win meet in this city next Thursday
1t is said that proposition will be urged to make the
proceedings public. The national Native Americans
have got out platform of principles in handful shape
in which they take similar ground to that occupied by
the Know Nothing ratifyiog conventions At New York
and epha and the secret principle of the CIDER
IL entirely abandoned, +Ute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26
THE ATEsT NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGaapHs.
Interesting from WashIngton.

Interesting from washington.
THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE RIGHTS OF NEU.
YRALs-READY FOR WAR WITH FRANCE RIGHT
oFF-MBErINa BETWEEN MR.. PIERcE AND ME-.
soULE.
Important dispatches have been received here BY the
last steamer from Mr. Mason Minister at Paris. He
has taken strong ground nt the conduct and views
Of the French government in relation to the rights Of
neutras in the Battle ilustrated In certain alleged
acts Of the allied blockaders. Mr.. Mason had alsc.
called the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs to account
in reference to those late high handed proceedings OF
Monsieur Dillon the French Consul at San Francisco
Our Minister'S dispatches upon this subject thorough.
ly fred up Mr. Pierce that he for with France
right off, but Marcy interposed and secured armIsce
for week. by which time hs expects more psci6c'
advices from Paris.
Mr. souIe has left us for New York He here q,
whole day en- route from New Orleans He kept aloof
from Marcy and Marcy juicously kept aloof from him.
The President however, favored with call BY tho
Minister and seized the occasion to put In abored
apology for Marcy; but from all can learn, this con-
veraation viii not tae least visible effect that
forthcoming book. fear that Soule has not been in
the slightest degree modified. Nous pcrrons.
TIcKLIsH POSITION OF SECRETARY MCLELLAND--
GUrHRrR's THREAT TO OFFICE HOLDERS >REFORM
IN THE EDITORIAL CORPS OF THE AMERICAN ORGAN
--wIeE AHD THE TAMMANY HALL MEETING, ETC.
wAsHISGroN, June rs, 1885,
There a about the city this evening that o
change will be made in the Cabinet. Mr. McClel
land fails to show his hand the Know Nothing ques
on and Guthrie says that every who does not come
up to the scratch will have to swing.
Was informed by Of the Order in good standing
that at meeting Of toe stockholders Of the American
Organ it determined to dispense with the services
Of Mr. vespasan Ellis One Of the editors discharg
ed Saturday The HERALDs article accomplished the
business.
An employ6 OF the Custom House in New York passed
through this city day two since, on the way to Ac
comsc to prevail on Mr.. Wise to attend the Tammany
Hall meeting in New York, but neither Wise Hunter
win be present. s0
LOSS OF TIE UNITED STATES BRIG PORPOI5E-THE
JAPAN TREATY, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June 25, 1855.
The Navy Department to-day received official nteli-
gence which has fixed the conviction In relation to the
loss Of the sloop Porpeiss with her officers and
crew.
Commander Adams has arrived, bringing hithsr the
treaty between the United States and Japan, as ratified
by the Emperor.
The grand jury is engaged In examining witnesses to
ascertain who destroyed the stone BY the 60
verpment OF Rome to the Washington Monument.
1t is sad that Captain Forrest has been ordered to the
command of the Washington Navy Yard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26
Naval Intelligence.

The razee Independence, Captain Tatnal arrived at
caao May 20, from Valparaiso via Talsshuano add the
soop.cf.war John Adams Captain Boutwell,, arrived on
the 22d last from Paita,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26
HEALTH OF NEW osLEASs.--The Crescent of the

HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANs.--The Crescent OF the
18th mat sayfThe general health Of the city may be
set down decidedly good for this other season.
The cholera has about entirely disappeared and
country friends may visit without any fears trem
bDgs For the week ending Saturday evening, there
Hospits The almost entire absence Of the disease In
this is the health Thermometer of the
elias most exposed to epdemics Of all ,eary in
6cates the fact that the period Of dsngerf ever there
was really such period-is over.
The following is tho number Of deaths during the four
.uanLa rrn uioua 70 the 17lh inst. - -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

The LAST OF THE MARTYRs,-One of the very
prevalent weaknesses of the day is the ten.
dency of the public to lionize some one who
things This is perhaps constitutional failing
IN human nature, but it is more fully developed
in the present age, and particularly in the New
England section of country than perhaps at
any other time or anywhere else in Gods crea-
ton. Having removed the ancient landmark,
which their puritanic fathers had SCI, the people
naturally go about running after strange gods
Hence the aIdor with which they set up idols
and pay homage to them, and hence the faclity
with which every specimen of humanity can be
elevated into lion. OF such a stamp was the
padre Gavazzi, with bis cross; the Angel Gabriel
with his horn; Kossuth, white Box Brown and
Anthony Burns, colored and of such stamp
liz, we believe, the Rev. Frederic Starr, Pres.
by terrain minister, white. This gentleman re-
turned North from the State of Missouri. some
time ago, and his friends Immediately set about
avaiing Themselves Of the popular weakness of
which we have spoken. They represented that
his sacred calling had been unable to protect him
from outrage on the part of the slave power in
Missouri; that he had been assailed by ruthless
and sanguinary mob, forcibly expelled from
that portion Of the country, and compelled to
abandon his little church, and leave his flock
without shepherd.
Out of such like representations Mr.. Starr
has been ever since realizing large capital
either in sympathy, or in what Kossuth called
material aid" and the Kansas emigration
e3eues have been making the outrages infict.
d upon him new text to infame the minds of
be Northern people against their Southern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

It is reported that the Supreme Court Of Psnnsylyaos
not asreed ppor tho question Of granting DR. Bsa
5ew trial Their disagreement will 10 Equivalent Ii, n
eniai. The decision wl not w rendered until August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

MEETING OF THE SUFFOLK BAR-LTQUoR CASE
DECIDED.
BosroS, June 25 1856
fun meeting OF the Suffolk Bar held this FORE
noon in the Law Library, and series of appropriate
resolutions passed in testimony of the worth and
judicial services Of the late Judge Wilde
In the Municipal Court to- day, Paran Stevens of the
Revere House, was tried for viostipg the oe Louor
law. The jury returned verdict of not guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

for the practical work Of the great campaign.
Unquestions.bly the best Union party organisa-
ten now existing is this American party, and
it is not sery likely that they will sacrifice this
vantage ground to curry favor with the ultras
OF eitAer section. As matters stand, therefore,
and as an advocate of the Union and the consti-
tu.tion, we look now to their preservation to
t.his new American party, in preference to
either Of the sectional niger parties of Mr..
Chase or Mr.. Toombs.
The democracy Of New York are soon to
show their hands, hard shells and soft shells.
Where will they go? We have our hopes and we
have our fears. Meantime, we agree with Gen
Cass that there is perfect safety in the Philade2
phia slavery platform of the American party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

ing by two milliona that of last year, which
was considered so alarming. But this Is but the
phenomenon we 90 often witness here-the belly
fattening at the expense Of the members. The
Bank Of England has exhausted Liverpool,
Glasgow, Manchester, Paris, Hamburg and
Frankfort to attain the position which enables
il to reduce the rate of interest to four per cent
Again, we are about to witness the operation
of law which is intended to destroy ousi-
ness in which some forty millions of capital are
invested. After the Fourth OF July one hun
bred thousand persons will be deprived Of their
means Of support in this State. Many Of them
have been accustomed to live extensively and
to contribute largely by their expenditure to
the promotion OF trade and industry. The fall
Of 30 heavy blow as this cannot but be Sc
verely felt. We see it already in the bills TO
Let" which hang on SO many stores; we shall
see it presently in the impoverishment of q
large and useful class Of citizens and the actual
destruction Of property.
It was very common thing, after 1887, for
thOee who wished for better times to rejoice at
each promise of flourishing crop, and say that
all was now going to revive. But it was not
till 1910 that the bottom was reached; and 1887
was only the beginning Of the trouble. We
very much fear that we are about to witness a
repetition of the same thing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

fellow citizens. he recently came on to New
York, and during the past week made two fu-
tile attempts to get together an audience to
listen TO his remarks about ZlAsas and Mis-
souri,. On the fret occasion he delivered an
address to some forty persons assembled
in the Tabernacle but he reserved the
story ofsss wrongs for q subsequent occasion
On the second evening he could not get even
that small number to come and hear the story,
and 30 he declined telling 1t to the few who
were present On Sunday night, however, he
got larger congregation, to which he
'cCnfided q good deal of what he knew about the
God forsaken condition of the Mssourians,
and completely let the cat out Of the bag about
his own expulsion. He confesses that not only
was he not driven out of Missouri, as had been
represented, and not only did he not get q
notice to quit that State, but he had actually
never been subjected to the slightest personal
injury or pers0nai insult
That disposes Of all the assertions that have
been made in regard to this gentleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

The ADMINISTRATION ON THE RIGHTS OF
NEuTRALs-WAR WITH FRANcE.-It appears,
from our special despatch of this morning from
Washington, that Mr.. Mason, our Minister at
Paris, in the late fare up instigated by Russia
touching the rights and wrongs Of neutral yes
sells in the Baltic, pending this Russian war,
has put his finger in the pie, and reported pro-
gress to Marcy. 1t is evident, however, from
the letter of Lord Clarendon, which we pub
ished yesterday, that Mr.. Mason was drawn
prenaturely into this discussion by that shrewd
old diplomat, the Count Nesselrode, who would
like nothing better than a rupture between the
Allies and the United States. As for the war
like proclivities of the administration, excited
by Mr.. Mason's belligerent dispatches upon the
subject, they are all gas. If there is a Grey
town to be bombarded and burnt, or sus-
pected Kinney expedition to be blockaded in
the port of New York, the administration may
be relied upon but the hazards Of quarrel
with England, France or Spain are quite
another thing. We are quite sure that Mr..
Pierce and his Premier will be delighted to
find, from Lord Clarendon's explicit letter,
that Mr.. Mason has been completely humbugged
by Count Nesselrode. Mason, however, is all
right. Better be too fast in defence Of Amerl-
can interests than too slow. Let him keep
at it, Ne 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

SToSrNGToS, June %, 1855.
The schooner Bulrush loaded with copper ore sunk
on watch Hill reef in February, 1854 has raised
and was brought into this port the 22d inst under
the DIRECTIONS of Capt. Thomas Bell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

Court or Appeals.
ALBANY, Juns 25, 1866.
Calendar for June %, Court OF Appeals Co. 81 81 60
70, 70, "A, rs, 70, 8, IL, IL, 10, so, 57
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26
From the Plains

:, 81. LOUIS, June rs, 1855.
Nineteen Mormon missionaries wi,h the m ALL arrived
at Gibson on the ed. They expect no danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26

OpN rOkElGN TOfUlAIlcN AND THE NEW
LlopoR LAw.--Insnother column will be foxnd
extracts from the leading French and German
organs ef this city, in reply to'certain obssrva.
tons made by as in our Sundays Issue, On the
rumors afoat as to the objects of the meeting
called for yesterday at theRed Republican rem
devious in Leonard street. In commenting
upon the statement made to US, that the pur-
pose Of this meeting wea to organize ON armed
resistance on the part of our foreign residents
against the Prohibitory Liquor law, we gave the
latter such wholesome advice as the occasion
seemed to call for. We pointed out to them
that however unpaiatable might be the new
measure to the gres. body Of our citizens, it
would not be suffered that means should be re-
sorted to to defeat it, which are inconsistent with
our constitution, and which would establish a
precedent for setting all law and respect for
public order at defiance. What would not be
allowed in the case of Americans would still
less be tolerated in that of foreigners, whether
citizens or otherwise. The peculiar delicacy
of the position in which the latter stand i'm.
poses upon them the necessity Of observing,
if not respect for, at least strict obedience
to, our laws. We cannot expect from foreign
ers an immediate concurrence in the spirit that
dictates our legislation, but we have right to
look for at their hands an implicit Difference to
the laws under which they have thought proper
to take shelter. In expressing these senti-
ments, we added that foreign armed mob in
the streets of New York would be shot down
by the authorities in very short space of time
The use Of a phrase which is purely conven-
tional, and which was intended to apply as
much to the refractory amongst our own PEG.
pie as to foreigners, seems to have stirred up
the bile of our French and German cotsmpo-
raries. To any one thoroughly convezsant
with the English language, it is unnecessary
for us to say that no special offence was intend
ed by it-although we think there is no term
too harsh to be applied to the conduct of men
who set up their own headstrong passions in
armed opposition to the laws of the country.
If we have given umbrage to our cotempora-
ries by the use of q common expression, which
q little reflection would have shown had no spe-
cial application to any portion of our popula-
ton, they have only their own sensitiveness
to blame for it.
We cannot say, however, that we regret the
misconception, since 1t has been the means of
calling forth declarations on the part of the
organs of our French and German residents,
which are entirely in unison with our own SEN
tmenta They repudiate, one and all, the
objects attributed to the meetings in Leonard
street, and state that their compatriots are
determined that their conduct shall not afford
the slightest color for such imputations. We
can only say that it rejoices us to have been
the means Of eliciting assurances which will go
far to calm the general anxiety that exists
upon the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-26
nlaAss nor Europe.

New York, Tuesday, june ss, 1855.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05
SheriHN Sale.

The State Of Ohio, Fairfield Cornty, -.
TDURSUANf 70 the command OF an order for sale,
from the Court of Common Pioas, ofsAid county
or Fairfield, and TO directed, will offer at public
sale at tho Court House Saturday the G1st day Of
9pri n. ID. 1855, between the hours of 10 ocleck A.
N. and o'clock 7. NJ. the following described real
estate, to-wt: Tho undivided hafOf tract of land
owned by Potter Sites and on which ho resided at tho
tmo ofhls death. IN the north part OF Sections % and
20 In r. Is r. ls, estimated 20 contain sixty aud
25-l0O acres, valued at $50 per acre. a.,''s
Also, ono other tract adjoining tho abvvo on the
south aud divided from tho above tract By line
ming enst and west through tbs middle OF the sprBg
aud which was sold TO Nicholas Beery by said Petcf
Sites In his life time, containing about ninety five 5
acres, and Ii bounded tho south by tho lands ol
Christian Kings heirs except about eight ten
sold by Frederick Sites TO sud c. King OG of the south
side Of said ninctyrye aero tract valued at s34 poi
acre.
Also, ons other tract lying west ofthe two tracts
boye mentioned estimated to contain Any -four
more less In section 20, and being the tract
which Frederick Sites now lives and which was con-
voycd to him by said Peter Stcs In his lifetimo val
uod Mt S45 per acre. all Of which lands belonged to tn,
origina tract owned By said Peter Sites now deceased
and being all the lands thatt the said Frederick Site
has any interest in in said Sections % and 20
70 bo sold as the psnporty OF Frederick Sites at ih
suit Of John A. Collins Executor ofPeter Sites, do
ceased. no. 40l Code.) -'tl 4s. ~,
| Terms OF sale, cash. sf
I BRAsEE & SoN, Atty's. WIN. POTTER, SherR
lnr 4t.t BY g. M. Il, WISEMAN, Deputy.
j. Lancaster, March Is, l655-5W45.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05

The BROKEN CHAIS.-A little while ago,
wo parsed half hour in a village grave
yord, reading the inscription on those tab
lets of the law. OF "dast to dust. Epea
one of them, carved In marble, was achain.
OF nine links composing it, one was brok-
en-. How legible the characlers-how in
teligible the language! In that family
were nine, once-a beautiful chain Of af-
feetlon, richer than gold; but death had
unloosed one link. and the broken jewelry
OF the hearth aud the heart, had giittered
with The dews distilled from loving eyes.
Broken jewelry! How many such trink-
cts of memory and affection there are in
the homes Of The world@-souvnir whose
possession should render humanity bal
lowed. Grief makes sacred those upon
whom its hand is laid Joy may elevate,
ambition glOrify. but sorrow alone can con-
seera.e.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-05
varIous Items.

NEW YoRk, April 2.-Advicas from
Hayti to the t4lh March, report Coffee
very scarce. and selling at one hundred
and fifteen dollars per hundred pounds, in
currency. Il is thought the treaty be,
tween The United States and St. Domingo.
units present form, viii not be ratified BY
the Dominican Government. ; -
,Advices from Newfoundland say. the
fishermen on the St. Georges Bank have
been unsuccessful since the last gale. and
several vessels have not been heard from.
The que IIion Of Judge LOring's remoy--
81 has been postponed. and will como up
for second hearing before another com
mittee.
A dispatch from Portland. Me-. says
the brig Raiders was totally wrecked last
night of Cape Elizabeth The crew e.
seaped
Mrs. Chroiden. wife oflhe United States
minister at Stockholm, and daughter OF
Col. Senton, ofthe National lntelhgencerI
ia dead. She was iady OF remarkable
intelligence, and warm friend OF Frederl'
ka Bremen.