davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity times., 1855-07-07

sT- Itisfly frncn Of noi't to tlirk
of ,-rapul ccns1f,. md - v,akl,,s 10 be-
Affected sikh j.. Fahiu. AaSluus sad. b,
Was greater coward tn VAS afraid II re-.
ploach t:.au he HAT H. ton bis eL,m.,s.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-07

u We have observed many ub'e-
thlolah ii-, tut hs,e invariably noticed % ai
j. is ihe nnau Who mounts the hiah bolte ,Aa.
r,co..s .'e l.e.. pity aleL L, Gls.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-07
ttATEs OE ADNEKTI~ING.

For less than todr Sreks - first nsVr.
lion per ,qnare OF ten lines or less 81 10
Enrh sub>t qu,nt inSertdn..!4..... = %
over four weeks, and under tlfee
months, first insertion per square 500
Each Subsequent Insertion ......,.... -
The Trinity times., 1855-07-07

~ II you know anything hat viii mike
brothers hrari glad run uck mud r.iI %;
aud ,f Il i something that wi,l only oD1s4 u
Ugh. Do.Je i, W, 5otlie ! up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23
ATEs NEW
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElsGRApHs.


THE DIFFICULTIES IN THE CABINET. AND TROUBLE
ABOUT s0ULE's REsIGNATIos-wHAr soULE WILL
no ON HIS RETuRN-CuRIoUs DIPLOMATIC DOcU
nESTs TO MADE PUBLIc-THs MISSION TO
FSASCE, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Jan. AZ, 1855.
The difficulties In the Cabinet are hourly increasing
Marcy yesterday morningsupposed to have been urged
on by Guthrie, who had been with him but an
hour interview with the President
which ended for the moment in the of dscourteous
words between those two gentlemen. The fa:ts are
thesefbe resignation Of soue, which received by
the President not made known but to few svortes
OF the Cabinet and they alone consulted the person
Of his successor Marcy had heard Of the resignation
but refrained from making questions asking paricu
lars in relation TO the The FIRST Official notice
given 10 him came In the request that instructions
should be drawn out for his successor contrary, in
every respect those that had been furnished BY Mr.
Marcy 10 Mr. Soule. Mr. Guthrie was present at the
moment when these requests were handed In. For nj
hour or more Marcy from his Office, and under.
stood 10 have been locked up with uthre Campbell and
Dobbin he this as IL may, IL Is certain that Marcy
and Fierce had high words upon the subject Marcy
lsrts want OF sOns1sDce, and an intention 70 rssn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23
CABINET CHANGES--MEETING OF DEMOCRATIC Sen
ToRs-sUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.
w AaHINGrnN Ian 1Rhh
The Latest from Albany
REPORTS OF THE STATE ENGINEER-THE INVITATION
OF THE TEN GovERNoRs-rHE MILITARY, ETC.
%

REPORTS OF THE STATE ENGINEER-THE INVITATION
OF THE TEN GovERNORs-rHE MILITARY, ETC.
ALBANY, Jan. %, 1856.
The House met promptly at twelve O'Clock 1t was
doubtful whether there quorum, still member
raised the question. majority Of the city members,
who left Friday had not returned during the session.
This is uncourteous when the rural members, hold
ing the majority, consent to adjourn from Friday
until Monday in order to allow the city members to
spend Sunday at home, they ought to be promptly
on hand when the Speakers hammer falls.
Two very important reports from state officers were
presented to-day, the annual report Of the Canal
Commissioners and the other, the report Of the State
Engineer and Surveyor, canals The former Is very
voumnous and goes into details which very inter-
esng the latter Is especially sought after by the
bers The Engineer this year gives very elaborate
count of the workings of the canal system He is OPP
posed to imposing tolls the railroads for the
benefit of the canals, believing that the canals, by
judicious management, can take ample of them
selves He is for completing the enlargement in the
shortest possible me and then be avors their manage
ment by companies private individuals. The cost Of
keeping them in repair he thinks exorbtan though he
does not favor the plan Of keeping the canals in repair
by contract. Commissioner Ftzhugh, having tried the
experiment his section is in favor of the system.
To morrow the repors Of the state Engineer rail-
roads will be sent in. Mr. Clark the engineer advances
many new ideas In this report 1t VIII give an interest
ing view of the whole railroad question, much sought
for about these days of poor railroad dividends and
tensive issue of spurious railroad stock.
An invitation received from the Governors Of the
New York Almshouses, asking the Legislature and its
Of appendages to visit the institutions that
city. Dr. bull, member from Montgomery county, who
very SPEEDY acceptance OF the invitation prerng to
lay the paper the table for future occasion. The
Doctor may offer all the opposition he muster, but
bound to visit the institutions at the public
pense.
Mr.. Waterbury is after the regular militia He in
troduced amendment to the law declaring that no
military company an be hereafter organised, unless
one half Of its members are "to the manor born I"
Mr.. Waterbury laid on the table the following
Resolved, That the Adjutant General be request to
inform this house whether any regiment, battalion,
company, ~ Spsent organized, organized in viola
ton of sec Your title four, article one, of the militia
law of this state and any such be oryanIzed that he
take the necessary steps to disband them
What the honorable gentleman complains of is not
distinctly stated though il Is thought that SAM has
been consulted in the movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23

BuHALO, jan ~, Iooo'
The rioters who dispersed at Ridgwsy Sstur-
day. have assembled again and taken possession OF the
track Of the Buffalo and Brantford Railroad at Cyugs,
c. w. few miles east of Brantford. Fifteen men,
ployed by the company, went down this morning to
open the road but nothing has been heard from them
vet The track is clear and unmolested at Ridgway.
The thirteen prisoners taken at the Of the out
RACES of Saturday st under guard at Fort Ere.
The magistrate at Fort Erie has made requison for
troops and party expected to start from Niagara to
night train with troops win go through in the morn
ing and clear the track of all distractions, at all
hazards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23

rE Mrw YORK HERALD-EDITION FOR EUROPE.
The Cenard mall steamship Baltic, Capt. Comstock,
will leave this port tomorrow, at twelve O'Clock, for
Liverpool.
The European mails win close in this city at half past
ven O'Clock tomorrow morning
he HERALD (printed in Engish and French) win be
published at zen O'Clock in the morning Single copies
IN wrappers, sixpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
the NEw YORK HEaALD will be received at the following
places in Europe
LIvKRpooL. John Hunter, No. Q Paradise street.
LONDON. Edwards, Sanford Co., No. II Cornhin.
WIN. Thomas Co., No. 10 Catharine street.
4ARIs.. Livingston Wells Co., Place de la Bourse
me of the European edition Of the HERALD
Win embrace the received by mail and telegraph at
- sce duTng the previous week, and to the hour Of
Dubicaton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23

ILLEGAL Rum SELLING.-Now that the Mayor
has succeeded in his crusade against Sunday
grog, it would be well enough for him to turn
bis attention to the three or four thousand un-
licensed rum shops in this city. The law is
strong enough to reach them, and it should be
put in operation at once Much of the money
given in charity gees to support these vile
holes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23
Political Movements.

KNOW NOTHING CONVENTION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
BosroS JAM %, 1855.
The members OF the late New Hampshire Know No
thing State Convention held in Manchester to as
sembe at the place the 3oth to nominate can.
didae for Governor; Rev. John Moore their first nomi
nation being ineligible to the Office. The talked of
didates numerous. Ex-Governor Colby; Dame, Of
Portsmouth, Narston Of Exeter and Christie Of Dover
head the list.
THE KNOW NOTHING CONVENTION.
LOUISVILLE, jan %, 1855.
The Know Nothing Convention adjourned without
making n nomination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23
Another Railroad Accident.

CuARLEsrows, N. H., Jan ~, 1855.
The up passenger train to-day when near this vii
lage into culvert which had been washed open by
the recent storm and the whole train thrown from
the track. The engine prscipsted Atty feet
down an embankment, and was rendered a complete
wreck The passengers escaped without injury but Mr.
c. w. Abbott, a fireman. was badly hurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23
p,ssurhanee at McGee,s LECTURE In noston.

Bosroy Jan. ~, 1855.
Thomss darcy McGee delivered his lecture this
ning in Music Hail. on washiDgton's opinions OF emil
grafton and naturalization. In the OF his lecture
some OF his remarks were construed by few OF the
audience into disrespect for the memory of Washing.
ton and led TO much confusion and severe hgh..
ing in the ball. The row was soon quelled, and tae
disturbers elected from the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23

B0sroN, Jan. y, 1876.
Snow Is said to be six feet deep Of the north
ern towns in New Hampshire. At Concord 1t was ons
foot deep yesterday Throughout this State the rail-
roads are much obsructed BY This morning the
storm here changed TO rain but bias cleared on finely
this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23

ROCHESTER, Jan. %, 1850.
The Irish laborer a section Of the enlarged canal
few miles west of this city, have struck for higher
gee They have been receiving shiings per day,
and demand eight shillings. Trouble is appre-
hended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23
STARVED 10 pEArH.-The Geneva Ga-ette noen.

STkHVED 10 DEAIH.--In6 TeheVa Ed-etff mem
lions the death Of Mr. John Robson OF that town ana
adds as the cause OF his decease that there was stop
page between the stomach and bowels that rendered
futile any effort 70 retain nourshment medicine The
moment after either adm nistered II Wa thrown
up And In this condition the lamented ran fingered
along for four weekstl he actually starved death.
IL was melancholy fate for nan who was otherwse
m sound h"'h aud IN he Possession Of every etnes
iscaity, phyaeAl ant mental
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23

THE OPERA IN BosroN.-We give today
some extracts from the Boston journals rela-
tive to the opera season at the Boston thea
tres. The Athenian critics have generally
exhausted their vocabularies ofcomplimeatiry
adjectives in writing up Grisi, Mario Baiiali,
and Susni, but II seems that the aristocracy
in Boston are no more able to support the
opera than those Of New York. The opera is
catered to class, and it is singular fact
that the seats for the upper ten, without bonnets
and dressed CONNIE IL fdut, are empty, while the
amphitheatre is crowded with the true lovers of
music. The Boston people claim to be the
only true musical critics in the world, and It Is
curious to see their reception Of the greatest
artists In the world.
II is proper to say in this connection that
Mr.. Barry, the able manager of the Boston
theatre, lie not responsible for the faults attri-
buied TO the management Of the opera. During
the Grisi and Mario season the theatre Is un-
der the entire control of Mr. Hackett, the most
talented, in bis OWE opinion, Of operatic mana
gerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23
Robbery by means of ChIoroform.

ROCHESTER, Jan. 20, 1855.
woman was robbed in the Of the Central Rail-
road, few miles east of Rochester, Saturday last.
Choroform administered 10 her by another female
and while it's influence, the robbery effected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA Jan D. 1855.
The money market is easier. Stocks are firm and ac
tive. Reading, 371s; Morris Canal, 1917; Long Island
Railroad, lax; Pennsylvania Railroad, 1885, Pennsyi
Fives, S6L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23
Grand Military Festival.

THIRD ANNUAL BALL OF THE TWELFTH REGIMENT Ne
Y. g. M THE SCENE AT NIBL0s, LAST NIGHT
NONE BUT TIE BRAVE DESERVE THE FAIR-ORDER
OF THE DANCE, ETC., KTc.
The third annual ball OF the Twelfth Regiment Of New
York State Militia given last iyht at Niblos This
festival for which the greatest preparations had been
made not brilliant in results its pyedeces.
sors. The attendance was not large and, although
the brave' were honored with the society Of large
number of the fair yetthere not many pretty
women present as we saw last year.
The regulations that distinguished the ball last
year observed The entire theatre (Niblos) and
the dancing saloon attached thrown open TO the
dancers. The theatre reserved for quadrles the
parquette being foored flush with the STAGE and
the scenery being covered with drapery It would have
been just as well had the theatre been little warmer
The ladies obliged to get up their caloric. The
saloon reserved for pokas and other vanes of the
Terpsichorean art This portion Of the entertainment
was pretty well patronsed but the floor Of the theatre
was never more than two thirds filed In consequence
rybody had plenty Of room to dance.
The predominant dress among the gentlemen was of
course, the snowy uniform Of the Twelfth Several
other regiments represented, however and we no.
iced several Continental in top boots u when
they probably wore shoes The ladies' were COURSE
very pretty and very beautifully dressed II would be
ungaliant to say less Several of them, however,
guilty OF piece of snobbery in entering dancing
'aoon dressed in bonnets and cloaks. Such conduct
emnus one OF the dark ages Several arst0cratc
gentlemen accompanied these PERSONS but condescended
TO carry their hats in their hands II refreshing
Despite these trfng drawbacks, the was bril-
liant and insprtine The gay uniforms the splen-
did theatre and the dresses of the
made up charming ensemble Dodworth furnished the
music and it was good, OF course. There were twenty
two quadrles, two Spanish dances, one Virginia reel
i've pokas three polka redowa three redowas without
the polka, two polka mazurkas FIVE schotisches three
watzes two galops, ana one march. Exercise enough
for night
The floor well directed by following named gen.
tlemen. There was confusion, ever thing went
SIN ,othy, and they are entitled to Immortality
AdJutant J. b. stearns, Quarter Master j. DAILY Paw
Master h. A. Weekes, Leutenants James CHRISTOPHER
A. II. Nicolay, l.. Heedkamp, William N. Scott; Ser
geants E. p. Whitcomb c. ii. Pine. J. A. Vaudeville c.
W. Grumman, 7. I. Locke. John Merchant, H. W. PEN
ny, Theodore Thomas, John Connolly, =. Ii. Folsom,
Peter Rath, E. Ulmann.
We presume that the ball will just about pay ex-
penss-seyen hundred tickets dollars each being
Sold As far as we could judge every person who at
tended seemed to be satisfied with the affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23
Marine Affairs.

BARK FLIGHT Advices received from the underwriters'
agent this morning state that the vessel was in good
condition, with three lighters alongside taking out tho
cargo and expect the vessel will be got of.
THE GULF CURRENTS The Coast Survey steamer Cor.
win, Lieutenant Commanding Craven sailed the 18th
for the Southern coast The winter examinations Of tho
Gulf Stream will be continued by this party and
nection with the investigation Of the currents bottles
have been provided Of peculiar FORM and stamped az.
s. Coast Survey" These bottles will float upright and
the attention of mariners and others is called them as
every who finds them viii assist the by for
warding the notice to the Survey Office at Washington
CoRRECToN.-The name of the schooner launched by
Mr. silas Hand, at Greenport L. L. the Goth inst
is VIM. NJ. Dodge, and not as incorrectly printed.
The Hamburg ship Hampton, Capt. Arianson, bound
from Galveston to Hamburg picked up at the
and passengers from the wreck Of schooner SheerwaT
Capt. Richardson OF and from Boston, bound to Austria
Ia She fell in with the wreck Sept 49, in lat &c. lon.
SO west. The crew flour in number) and passengers
we're saved at great risk and peril and taken to Ham
burg. The owner of the Hampton, Robert NJ. Sloman,
Esq, behaved in most liberal and kind to the
passengers and crew. and deserves the thanks Of all
Amercans-his being not the first occasion that he has
assisted shipwrecked Americans abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23


pots, beginning with Louis Napoleon. This
will account for the freedom OF MAnn's
instructions to Gen. Pierce, the passive and
implicit submission of the latter, and the con-
sequences which have followed, down to the
late elections and the resignation of Soule.
In his letter of Feb. 7, 1853, Mr. Mann says,
substantially, that it is of paramount import
republican order should be sent to France; that,
as far as possible, he should cut the European
aristocracy and their diplomatic lackeys; that
he should adopt a simple republican court cos
tune, "with the American eagle upon his but
tons, and the hat Of q citizen" Adopted. Read
the circulars of Marcy, on Diplomatic costume,
Of June, 1858. For the filibustering sentiments
of Mr.. Mann, read the inaugural, the Koszta
letter, the diplomatic history of Soule, Sickles,
Sanders, Belmont, and the Ostend Convention.
A prominent feature Of Mann's instructions
is that eDjoining the most decisive and radical
antagonism to the government Of Louis Napo-
leon. This explains the revolutionary jugglings
associate refugees in London, the letter of San
ders TO the Swiss republic, his manifesto
to the French Jacobins, and the misunder-
standing at Calais between Louis Napo-
leon and our French minister to Spain. In
all these movements incidents and accidents,
we detect deliberate combination, under
cover of the administration at Washington,
with the fixed purpose of provoking a rup-
ture between France and the United
States, for the benefit OF the socialist
revolutionary societies of France, Germany and
Italy. Mr.. Dudley Mann had travelled for
years among them, was their confdant DOS
sessed Of their secrets, and had an affair or two
Of his own to settle with the despotic Haps-
burgs. He lost no time, therefore, ia turning
the new administration to the best account; and
from the facts we have cited, his success in the
outset was extremely iattering.
In this second letter Of our model flibustero.
he argues with great JUNCTION, the importance
Of the ratification Of commercial treaty then
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-03
Correspondence Of the Dispatch.

C1s Of PassmOre Rilliams0n-His Prison &c.
spmmOdaions Immense Newspaper Circulation
PHILADELPHIA, Aug l, 1855.
5pdge Lewis, Of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl-
wa, this morning refused to grant q writ of ba
80 corpus, as applied tor by the counsel of Pass.
u5fe Williamson, on the ground that every Court
efeompetent jurisdiction Is the exclusive Judge OF
tempt against ITSELF and the respect which his
c8rt claimed for its own jurisdiction was cheer.
iaE c1uce led to other Courts
d the by, the report that Williamson was living
luxury In prison, Is mistake The furniture
os&is cell isa carpet, two chairs. q1ite common
- and writing desk-rather different from III
l14pry here otore des erlbed
3he "PGb!'o Ledger" of this city has now an ex-
ePrdlDsry aad unequalled circulation The ave.
ne u the daily edition for the past month was srt,
aHsind three hundred and seventy three comics 90
wine m9nth the aggregate circutAuon was 81 J.
&c ppes Its caiy edition is probe bly, the largest
la ietss ten tbousaod, of any daily newspaper in
~ word. Three thousand one hundred and forty
~ and half resms OF paper were ussd during thu
nsnth which costs pretty little sum in the course
eR year.
Tbs light at Bsrnegst has been improved bv the
~ tuition of fourth order Fresnei lem, for the
~ ftnec'or formerly in use. that the eut;fe sea
" ana the approaches to Barnegat inlet are now
htle Rirl named Ellen T Essg, whose parents
xoe In Reeds court near 5th and Christian strests
~ INTO kettle OF boiling water on Thursday. and
80 bsciy scalded that abe died early yesterdaY
n4niHg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-03
Correspondence OF the Dispatch

8&N0mlhatt0ns-HealthP recauti0ns IS F;ras H.
BALTIMORE, July l.
s ne Democrats met this evening aud Nominated
me following ten candidates to represent Balimor
Mlhe legislature Jno S. Wright, Robt McLane
~ v. l.. Mcmahon, Hugh A. Cooper, AL r
Meod Hugh Bolton. Thos. Winans, G. Evans. w
CsN Carr VIM. DEFINES. -
", maund, by authority of the health depart
ne'' left here on Tuesday evening in the steamer
LgOisisna tor Norfolk, and DR. John F. Powell lief,
"a evening Ia the steamer Georgia, with the view
e protecting this city against contagious diseases
xnch might be brought here by persons resid inp
= 'hr Injected districts. The board learn from
~ n Falls, E.q ofthe bay lus of steamers thai
q 'eVer was decreasing In Norfolk on Tuesday
sFning' at which time the North Carolina left that
We destroying property to the amount of $40 COO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-03
Correspondence o, tn, Dispatch.

Mmptom- V,sitors-,KiHed By Lightning-
Il ath,Rg-Fruit-Re1gi0us Intelligence.
HAMPTON, Aug l, 1855.
Isrrived here yesterday about half past 4
os6lock p. M from your city.
This is larger and much more pleasant
paoce than l expected. There are not SC
napy visitors here and at Old Point, on &C.
,6pnt of the appearance of the yellow fever
nEcrfolk
Ne b I'd quite rain last evening and night
colored boy, while fishing, was killed by
ixbfning, yesterday evening, and several
ehers were badly stunned. The mast of a
reos-l and tree near Old Point were also
<fack.
The Bathing here is delightful, and at the
1I<f enc low price of II 2 cents.
Peaches, watermelons aud apples are
ming in from the country in abundance.
9he Methodists and Baptists have added
bod number 10 their churches during the
IL revival in this place. The Methodists
Ne revivsl Of religion now going on at
I'll Hill There were three converts night
,6bre last.
Business generally is rather dull. The
lf6fts and mornings are very pleasant We
NC tri eekly mail from Richmond.
Yours, &c, TIBBs.