davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
E LATEST NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEeRApHs.
The Case OF Colonel Kinney.

FaR PHILADELPHIA, May q, 1856.
The ease Of Colonel Kinney came up before Judge
Kane this morning. Mr.. Dallas his counsel argued for
q reduction Of bail, and demanded speedy trial. He
also read number Of adavits-one, that Of the
Of the steamer which states that there was arma-
ment powder board and that the intended expsd
ton for eolonizing only; also, stating that the
had been ready for since the 7th inst and
that the delay renders Colonel Kinney liable for twelve
hundred dollars day demurrage. Mr.. Dallas also sub
mitied an account Of the hearing in New York, and
closed by repeating the demand for an early trial
Mr. vasdyke the District Attorney, stated his insbili
ty bring up the before two weeks account of
the absence of witnesses Mr. Dallas said that the delay
would be fatal to the expedt and might well be
delayed two months two weeks. After further
verfaton, the postponed until the next term,
two weeks hence, with the understanding that the
calling Of the expedition need not be delayed The de-
fendant renewed his bail in the amount pre-
viousy given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
Jersey City News.

Suicide FROM ISrRMPERAScE On Sunday evening
man named Richard Tse about As years Of sge residing
at Bergen Five Corners, in the city Of Hudson, j.,
committed suicide by cutting his throat with
while In ct Of delrium tremens.
APPOINTMENT Rev. Charles Whitecar has been ap-
pointed TO the pastorshp of Trinity M. Church. in
York street. Jersey City, for the ensuing year, which
Csnlsysuss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
New York, Tuesday, May as, 1850.
Mails for EurOps

Malls for Europe.
rm NEW YORK EERALD-EDlTIoN FOR EUROPE
Tho Cunard mail steamship Asia, Capt Lott, wiz leave
Boston, Wednesday, at twelve O'Clock, for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city 1T quarter
10 tive O'Clock this afternoon.
Txs herald (printed in English and Frsnch) win be
Ssafahed at ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies,
- wrappers, sxpence.
Subscriptions and I'D sextseents for any edition Of
- NEW York HERALD viii be received at the following
DlAess in Europe
IxvRPooL John Hunter, No 12 Exchsnge street. East.
KaaDcN. 80. Ssndford Il Co., No. II Cornhin
q Vim. Thomas Il Co., No. 10 atharine direct.
RAHs Livingston, Wells Co., sPlsce de Ia Bourss.
me contents Of tho European edition Of the HERALD
Yin embrace the received by mail and telegraph at
- oos during the previous week. and TO the hour Of
pybNc alton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

THE STEAMER HURON SUNK.
OswEGo, May 81, 1855.
The Canadian steamer Huron, loaded with 4. 900 bar
res of our for Montreal whsn leaving our harbor on
Saturday night seanst the island at the entrance,
filled and sunk to the main deck. The cargo will be
mostly saved, in damaged state The steamers run-
ming between here and Toronto are daily loaded with
passengers and freights.
BURNING OF THE STEAMER PORCUPINE.
WARERTowN May 81, 1855.
The Canadian Porcupine, used for freight and
towing on the st Lawrence river burned yesterday
evening, near Prescott. No lives were lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

outset and throughout to be hostile parties,
working on opposite principles. Time only
will show whether Massachusetts, contains or
form branch or State Council of the Order;
or whether, fanaticism being paramountin that
State, it will be ignored and unrepresented in
the National Council Of the great American
party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

Of amateur diplomacy, the favorite hobby Of
both. 1t 10 the siege of Sebastopol Wikon
being the chief engineer, Tottleben, Of the gar
rison, and the Chevalier Webb the Lord Rag
Ian of the allies. Weather still stormy, under
heavy Black Sea fog. Sebastopol not yet
taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, May 10, 1855.
CottoI-Tbe Baltic's news had favorable effect up
prices which shade frmer. The business, how
duu-eales 900 bales mddlng at 10hc. 1898;
but the prices nearly nominal, there being little
here The sales yesterday amounted to 1000 bales. Vel
low corn sold at 100c.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81, 1855.
Money is easy-stocks firm; Reading. 43Z Morris
Canal 13A; Long Island. 16; Pennsylvania r. r., 436
PtnnsylveDia State 6'g, S61a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
Death or DR.. Hamilton Brewer.
MInnr rrowN Nav Of IA


DR. Hamilton Brewer, Secretary of the Air Line Rail-
road died here very suddenly this afternoon. He was
perfectly well last evening. An attack Of bilious choc
was the cause Of his death. DR. Brewer native OF
East Hartford this State and graduated at the Wes
leyan University of Middetown He had been practs-
ing up to the time of his appointment as Sec
rotary of the Air Line Company He was kind man,
and was universally respected and beloved by all who
knew him. He was but forty years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

DEPARTURE OF CALIFORNIA STEAMERS The mail steam
ship Illinois, for Aspnwall and the Northern Light for
San Juan sailed yesterday afternoon with pasengers fer
California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

ANOTHER OPERA WAR-FRsT BULLETIN
We give day . card from Mr.. Ullman, one Of
the impresarios Of the Lagrange Opera troupe.
We presume that the other managers will follow
huiI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

CINCINNATI, May Il, 1856.
Elijah Williams, rich planter of Barnesvils, South
Carolina arrived in this city to-day with eight negroes,
one OF which was his wife, six his children and the
other his we's mother The object of his visit here
just however, as he stepped from the steamboat into
carriage be fell dead The negroes having been brought
here Of free under State laws. Mr.. VII
liams had previously wiled the whole of his estate to
the negroes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

The Land Commissioner on o Tour.
WASHINGTON, May q, 1855.
John Vision, Esq, Land Commissioner, goes TO Green
Bay to. orrow government business and wl be alb
sent four weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
Heavy Damages.

THE NORwALK BRIDGE CATASTROPHE.
Boston, May 81, 1855.
The jury in the case Of Dr. Browne against the New
haven Railroad Company have returned verdict for
he plaintiff, asse ssing the damages 10 $4,000 DR..
browne injured at Eorwalk and sued for $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
The Ohio River.

PrTTsBURG, May q, 1855.
The water falling in the channel of the river at this
point 1t 10 now six feet nine inches deep.
WHEELING, May 81 1855.
Tie water the channel Of the river here Ia nine feet
six nches deep and is falling. The weather is warm,
with indications of rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

Snow Storm at Wells River, Vt.
WELLS RIVER, (Vt) May 81, 1885,
We having here this morning ute severe snow
rtn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

MULTIPLICATION IN MAssAcHUsETTs-It will
De seen by Geographic message published
elsewhere, that the Legislature OF Massachu.
setts, having passed the Personal Liberty
bill" and sent it to the Governor for sigma
ture, received it back yesterday vetoed; and
Immediately, as was expected, passed it over
the Governors head by the requisite ma
jority. This places Massachusetts, at once in
-: &c ftccre,nost Of the nulIfying States. The
bill-or rather the act, for it is an act now
completely nullifes the Fugitive Slave law
question which may place the Union in danger.
Indeed, should it remain on the statute book of
Massachusetts,, it seems difficult to comprehend
hew the Southern States cen continue to allow
her citizens to make use Of their laws TO pro-
tect their property So far as Southern slave
amounts 10 Equalization of robbery; and APP
pears as unjust to the South as Virginia law
would be which threw insurmountable obstacles
in the way of the collection of Northern debts
in that State.
Governor Gardner, by his veto, has confirm.
ed himself in position in which he is likely to
exercise great influence. lie now necessarily
becomes the centre and focus of the national
men of Massachusetts,, in opposition to the rant
ing clergymen and foolish fanatics who, by some
unaccountable fatality, appear to have obtained
control Of the Legislature
1t is not clear as yet that the Know Nothings
Of the central and other Northern States can
have any fellowship at all with the American
party IN .assasAsse..a They appear Ut the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
ltIon ON the Rio Grande.

Rumored Revolution On the Rio Grande.
NEW ORLEANS, May q, 1855.
A revolution, it Is reported, has broken out on the
Rio Grande, Mexico, and fifteen hundred men, headed
by Carayajal and others, had crossed the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

Two Men SuRocated by Coal Cos.
MAucH CHUNK, May q, 1855.
Two brothers. named Linderman, were sufocated by
the gas COAL in the cabin Of canal boat lying at
the wharf here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

The Dental Case Of Allen VS.. Hunter.
CINCINNATI May q, 1856.
The dental case Of Allen We. Hunter, for the in
fingement the patent for artificial teeth, has been
DECIDED sgainst the plaintiff in the United States Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

Destruction by Fire Of n Unitarian Church.
Boston, May q, 1855.
The Unitarian church in Cambridgeport, Rev. II. F.
Harrington, pastor, destroyed by fire yesterday
morning 1t was but partially insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

CLEVELAND, May Il, 1866.
The steamer Northerner from saut de St. Marie, has
just arrived here The canal will not be for bus
ness until the middle Of July, owing to the frost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

A HINT FOR NAPOLEON IH.-People are
specializing about the punishment which should
be inflicted on the man who attempted the lite
Of the French Emperor. Some talk Of the
guillotine, others Mort st. Michel; most seem
to expect something very dreadful in the way
Of punishment.
1t does not appear, however, that severe pun
isbments are the most eficacious in preventing
crimes Of this kind. In England, for many
years it was quite usual to fire at the sovereign
or otherwise attempt his life. George III,
George w., William ~, and Victoria have all
been in their turn the target for the assassin's
knife or bullet. 1t was quite common thing
on public days at periods Of popular excitement
TO hear that the king had been shot at. For
many years, the criminals suffered severe pun
ishments; some were executed, some were i'm
prisoned for life. Still the mania continued
until no less than three attacks we're made on
the present Queen Victoria, who at the time
was very young and by no refinement Of rati-
ocina.ion could be supposed to have incurred
the enmity Of any sensible person. Tracing
the evil TO its real sourcs-a love of notoriety-
Sir Robert Peel introduced into Parliament a
bill providing that offenders in such cases should
be whipped. 1t passed. and from that day to
this the fear Of the rod has been SO wholesome
in the British Isles that no one has ever attack
ed the Queen.
Napoleon Ill should take hint from his
ally and neighbor. The fear Of ridicule and
humiliation-which was the basis of Peel's sta.
tute-are still keener in France than in Eng
land. The material for murderers is more
plentiful nowhere does there exist a larger
brood of dark visaged, black hearted men than
in the garrets and cellars On the banks Of the
Seine and the Faubourgs st. Antoine and st.
Marceau and these, who are brave as lions at
barricade, are, almost without exception, as
sensitive to ridicule, and as much afraid Of dis.
grace as any high bred lady.
Suppose the Emperor had his Corsican friend
hauled upon scaffold in the Place de la Con-
corde, on a day to be announced fortnight be-
forehand end suppose he gave orders to twa
stout servants or soldiers tooaminister to him
then and there sound thraloing, so calculated
as to en6anger neither life nor limb; suppose
afterwards the gentleman were hoisted on a
native Coraican donkey, with his face to the
tail, and ridden ever the Boulevards with one
or two jocose placards over his head suppose,
in fine, that The Emperor, inviting the editors of
the Charirari to dine with him, were to point
out the excellent fun they might make Of this
poor devil, and offer them every facility in
order to obtain sketches Of him in various
comic and novel positions; does any one doubt
ttat he would be the last Of his race?
No Freuchman Of a certainty would run the
risk of such dreadful punishment-more dread
fal to him, by far, than the guillo.ine and the
Mort Michel. The plan would not only be the
best possible for the attainment Of the chief
object in view-the preservation Of the Empe-
ror's satety--but would likewise gain him great
credit for clemency among his people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
shelton's Mountain Borcr.

EAsT0N, May q, 185b.
sheltons mountain borer, lately injured by fire, has
been repaired and is successfully operating the
Warren Railroad, ne ar Belvidere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22

The KINNEY ExPEpITIoN-THE CAT OUT OF
THE BAG.-We publish elsewhere in these
columns letter Of Col. Kinney to friend in
Texas which let's the cat out of the bag in re-
ference 10 the programme Of the Kinney expe.
dition. 1t is simple enough. His plan is to
get legal foothold in Nicaragua for colony
of four or five hundred American settlers, and
thus getting snugly into the country, they are
to proceed to conquer the whole of it and
divide the spells. William, the Norman, was
remarkably successful upon similar plan.
Lopez, Caravajal and Col. Walker have not
been SO successful but Col. Kinney is from
the Texas Rangers who made as clean job Of
it as William, the Norman. He wants the
Rangers to join him in Nicaragua, and bis To-
JUDGEMENTS are magnificent Mr. Jo White, the
active lawyer Of Senior Marcoleta in the prose
cution Of Kinney, it thus appears, has perfectly
understood the game. He has known all along
that if Kinney is successful, the Nicaragua
Accessory Transit Company lose their mo.
nopoly Of the Nicaragua route. It will, no
doubt, with the conquest of the country, be
appropriated by Col Kinney and his Rangers ;
for what else can the Colonel mean by COM
manding "the commerce Of the world ?" And
the people Of Grey town are waiting for the
Colonel. There this new American revolution
is to begin. There was something in Mr..
Pierce's bombaTdment Of that camp of
savages" after all. We trust that, with this
letter of Col. Kinney, Senior Marcoleta will be
satisfied, and allow the expedition to proceed
All That the Colonel wants is a legal foothold
in the country % Tho rest will soon followD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-22
Marine Affairs,

Tomorrow the New York and Paterson clubs play
Hoboken.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
Horace Waters Modern Improved Pianos

with or without the Iron Frames possessing in their
improvements OF over strings and action, length Of
scale power and compass of tone equal 70 the Grand
Piano, united with the beauty and durability of sruc
ture Of the square Piano They are justly pronoun-
ced by the Press and by the first Musical Masters TO
be equal TO those of any other manufacturer They
are built OF the best and most thorough seasoned ma
terial and guaranteed to stand the action Of every
climate This House is the Sole Agency of
r. Gilbert &. Co.'S Celebrated Premium Pianos nrtk
or ralont the 1Eoltan Haiiet q. Cumstons,
IVoodrard g. Br0acn's, .Jacob Clicker-
tHg'S, and Oiter Boston Pi0R0s
Each Instrument guaranteed to give satisfaction or
the purchase money refunded iSccOad Hand Pianos
al Great BargatAs, constantly in store, prices from
$50 to $40.
Sole Agency of s. d. g. II " Smiths Melodeoas
tuned 10 equal temperament to which was recently
awarded the First Premium at the National Fair at
Washington, ID. c. Price from SIS TO $3.50. Dou-
BILE bank Melodeans 5000.
Horace Waters McIode0n, a superior instru-
ment III tone touch and durability Of make TUNED
the equal temperament.j Melodans Of all other
STYLES and makes.
Martins Guitars, Brorn's Harps Flutes, u
Olias, and all other musical Instruments Of all kinds
A large discount 10 schools, teachers churches and
elergymen The trade supplied ON the most liberal
terms.
5HHsic.-Onc of The largest and best selected cal.
alogues of Music now published, comprising many
OF the choice and most popular airs of the day among
them are found the universally popular productions
of THOMAS BAKER.
Music sent by mail to all parts of the country post
paid. Particular and personal attention paid TO all
orders received by mai. Satisfaction guaranteed in
every instance.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
MU SIC AL.

~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~-~~--~~
cal instrument dealers teachers, composer and the
nouncing Mr. Waters Pianos second to none other
of Amsrican or European make. As to price Mr.
w. does not allow himself 10 be uudeTsOld IN fair
open trade. His melodeong--of which he kceus =
large stoek-range from $40 TO $50, and his pianos
carries mp the tune from $50 to 81 600 II scnrco
possible for the dealer the buyer Of single IN
sirumenf, not TO satisfy hmsefat Mr. Waters denot
In connection with this part OF the trade Mr., NJ
tiers Is Of the most extensive publishers Of music
IN the Union. He keeps at steady work eight prcss
es and his popular music, by the most eminent corr,
posers, is aying everywhere broadcaest brbont fI
land. We doubt if Oliver OLSON, Of Boston. sai3
to be the largest music dealer in the United States
turns of more sheets or better music than Horace
Waters When Mr.. w. commenced In this city he.
was told by competitors that be better move on =
Us the pianos lac offered 'no 20 !" but Ho,aoe
being pretty stubborn New Highlander. concluded
he wouldn't move on, the way his rivals meant ar
least until he had fflcd the market and his copclr
SION now after six years trial. during which he ba,
been compelled 10 enlarge his premise, several tna
IS that he r10 move on, and keep moving on. aud
up until he i able 20 sell 100 Bsra1nents n yyael- .
instead Of 30, and make al lcas. - Of the loo himself
After all, Mr.. Waters success j. mainly 10 he attri
buted to his liberal patronage Of the Pres There
Is scarcely paper 10 The Union Of any respectable.
into which his advert have not found their
way. BY other means could he IN so short a tilne
have arisen 10 his present posi- Ion ii late reduc.
ton Of the price Of music aud instruments has ala,
largely increased his trade He means If maxine
the superior article a. the lowest prices will eeci
10 move on 50 far That competition win lar in rear
II is worth any ones whe-buyer or motto dron
in at No. 1888 Broadway Ibis depot and see some Of
his things of beauty, for
a thing u beauty is JOY forever"
lyniSI II ErenfHg Mirror
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
Grocery and Provision Store.

4 AM expressing the true sentiments of nv mind
u IN making my grateful acknowledgements to nv
friends IN the county and city of Kenosha for their
very encouraging support of my eudeavors 20 serve
them to the besl of my ability l am also thankful
to be able to add that in consequence of the contn-
ued and increasing patronage bestowed upon me-
am now enabled to make such arrangements for their
wants in my way of business, being promptly and
advantagcously attended to- MS cannot fail to be ben.
ctclal to the interests of my customers
AT my Store No. 90 Main St., calculate that the
following articles shall be always on hand:
n first rate qUobty IF Groceries, Of all dcscriu-
hoas, comprising Black and Green Teas, CoGces,
&c. sound assortment of
VISIONS,
In the way of the best quality Of Winter and Spring
Flo"r, {nd'an Meal and Rye F2our
Potatoes and all kinds of seasonable Vceetablcs
| can also recommend my Butter and Cheese which
most choccly select. would also call attention
to my convenient MARKET BASKETS" which have
been much called for and will always be found
useful as they are good.
- Flour and 0H ether heary articles actA be ssnt
home free IF carriage.
SAMUEL VALE
NO. 60 Main Street, Next Door North of + Rob-
inson's Drug Store.
keR0sha, July Is, 1855. vlGn5.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
General Election Notice,
SHERIFF's OFFICE,


Kenosha, August 18th, 1855
NOTICE is hereby given that at the next gener-
al Election to be held in the several towns and
wards in the county of Kenosha, and State of Wis
consn on the Tuesday next succeeding the first Mon
day i'll November. being the sixth day thereof, the
following officers to be elected;
A Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary OF
State, Treasurer Attorney General, State Superin-
tcndcnt, Bank Comptroller, and State Prison Com
missioner.
Also one Senator from the District comprising the
County of Kenosha, in place of Francis ID Paddock
whose term of office will expire the thirty first of
December next.
Member of Assembly for the first second and
third wards of the City of Kenosha and the towns of
Soncrs and Pleasant PIaric, in the place of Charles
T. Sholes, whose term of office will expire on the
thirty-first day of December next.
a Member of Assembly for tho towns of Bristol
Paris, Brighton; Salem and Wheatland in place of
Phllander Judson, whose term of Office will expire
the thirty-first day of December next.
j. l. EHLE.
Mol Sheriff of Keuosha Co.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
ChnmCcry Sale.

k St@.s Gs t cirs"it Court IN Equity
Alonzo Campbell Thomas II Hannah, Jane C.
Hannah and George " Doneburgh
virtue and in pursuance OF decree of the cir
H2 cult court for tic county of Kenosha and state
of Wisconsin, made and entered in certain cause
pending therein on the clancerv side thereof in the
term of November 1852, wherein Alonzo Campbell
is complainant and Thomas III Hannah Jane C. liam
nam and George W Doneburgh are defendants bear
ing date the 18th of November A ID 1852 appointing
me commissioners for that purpose, pursuant to the
statute IN such case made and provided, shall sell
at public auction to the highest bidder at the door of
the court House in the city OF Kenosha in said coun-
ty on Friday tie 10Th day of October A u 1856
between the hours OF nine and twelve in the forenoon
OF that day the following described real estate 10
vital that certain piece parcel or lot of land
situated III ihc town of Brighton, i'll the county of
kenosha (latc county OF Racine) and state of Wis
consin-viz; All of the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter Of section No twenty 200 in town
ship no. two - north of range no. twenty (2Ol east
and containing forty acres OF land. Dated Kenosla
August 18th, 1850
O. S. HEAD, GEO. /. LEE.
tOmpits Sol 7. 6W9i Commissioner.