davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
Ma.sa, husetts American state Convention.

4, I~ICs
The american state Convention met at : L " One hun
dted and towns repress ntcd by ave hundrv
and twenty III delegates Thomas Colt az rttsie,
was thos en- President On the first ballot for Press lent
Fr mont Lad rs. Fillmore. 30 Stockton, = Blnks. O.
amt itmcry !. On the second ballot Fremont hal $50
ard Fillmore ls7 IN electoral ticket was ncinated 81
which Amos l. Lawrence, of Bropkiinc, and mo Coli
~ hit Held the delegates large. Ito subject Il
u ucu mating stat. ticket was deferred W r. Jolns.pn
va terminated Tor Vic, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

NFWARk, ~ -, July " INV
an immense Fremont and dayton ratification meeting
held here this evening. Asa Whitehead presided,
assisted by thirty Vice Presidents half of whom were
iormcry democrats. Speeches were made ny Hon. r. ~
Culver, Of New York; y. ~ kimbal of Ohio, and others
The German Fremont and f@ytnn Club were IN attend
snce in strong numbers ard addressed by speakers
In their own language Great enthusiasm prevailed
hundred guns fred and rockets set Oh in The Park
sarfne he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

Naslitt, y. H., July !, 1870
Fire caught In the spinning room Of mill No. 1 u the
Nashau Corporation, a, noon today while the operatives
were dinner and In brief time the mill destroyed
Che female The building jumped from upper story
and fatally injured loss OF the company, $500 600
Insurance s1OO, COOS Many buildings remote fton the
mill took fire from the force a. the wind, and twelve
srnac encmen including two stores, were destroyed in
Uirh and School streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

(ftr Ipulatfes.

yorro NEr's DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES.
a meeting a. this committee held in hnnany
Hall lat evening Solomon A Noble acting Chairman.
snd nessrs. 1impson and NHndervvort Scretaries a
committee ~ two appointed ~ act with a similar.
tormitcc from ether democratic organizations IN thes
crrnaticn ~ board ~ orclny the
unri.icly fcr the ensuing campaign. p-ssss. ~. y.
and Io-glas Taylor appointed sui eommhtcc.
he meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

FAfTfruhk, july i NO.
The telegraph entirely reversed the purport ~ the
stpatch from here last night touching the action ~
the Old line Wig City Convention. TIE Cow ntion
elected eleven decgates all pledged for Fillmore b. the
National Convention. There DOT dissenting voice.
aud great enthusiasm prevailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
ITALY.

Two three changes have taken place is the Sardni
Ministry the chief being the appoint ment Of Gen.
Ia MarBsora 10 the War Department
Baron Wiener, Austrian Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs aas gone Rome 1t as his object is 70
convinoe if possible Cardinal AntoneiA and his col
leagues Of making necessary reforms.
[Here the Eastern line gave out leaving in want Of
the remainder OF our report-REP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
Severe Storm.
VAUDEVILLE, Me-, Ju

WATERvllIE, Me- July /, 1900.
heavy thunder shower visited this village and vcnis
ty yesterday during which the Congregational church
was slightly damaged by lightning
In North yassaborough great quantity Of hail fell.
breaking three thousand panes of glass in the viii
aqe and seriously damaging the growing crops in tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
THE woKcrsTER MIGRANTS pIsARsLp by Mssou
RfsNg.


worccster company Of forty four mcn, bound for
Kansas. board the steamer Sultana were 6snrm5d
fricsy hast a similar 10 that s'opbsi With the
Chicago company. The cne took place - Mnyeriey ten
miles below Lexington Their caliCrs have announced
their int nton 10 dein them prisoners aud dispose %
t,,m suit the exigcncics OF the times. sixty riBos
taken nom them
The above riait mont ia rom a reliable source, well
known 4, nilcman WHO witnessed The occurrence
II b alFo reported that company from Ottawa, III,
also dsarmcd and arrested ca saturday. All the
town have announced "a determination ~ allow
.migrants ffom tho North " enter Kansas. A rnrrs~
pendent a the u 1nus D.mocrsi jefferson city goth
charges Governor Price With having sent twelve
and twenty two boxes Of muskct from the United states
Arsenal 10 Strrgciow ~ assist IN the conquest cf Kan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

FHIINIfIIT'Fg JNIy 7, TOO.
The wharf al the foot OF Reed street IN this city cave
III this evening and the heavy shears used by Merrck
sons for raising machinery fell among the crowds Of
men, women ana children who promcnafnng II u
reported that om twenty 10 thirty persons crush
Cd, manned drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
Wallack's Thcatre-summer Season.

This popular house opened for the summer season
last enng under the direction of Mr. Stuart and there
full house. Mr. Stuart has gathered together very
far-company; led by Mr. Bourcicau and Miss Agnes Ro
berson The bill included drama called 1.-The Phantom
which to have benn founded on the well known
piece /" The Vampire" The present version, by Mr..
Bourccault, to be deliberately finished The
story is Of those sort of things that might dream
Of after eating too much supper and has enough Of the
horrible to satisfy the most morbid appetite. The play
was well gotten up and carefully acted Mr. Bourcicaults
BUSINESS to use a technical term, quite effective
and his Phantom was ghostly in the extreme. Misc
Robertson and the others were quite good, and
one Of the best things of the night was the per-
formance Of old doctor by Mr. Burnett stranger,
we think, TO the Metropolitan boards The farce was
The Young Actress in which Miss Robertson plays
many pars and plays them nicely She is Of the
cleverest Of actresses and pretes women young
New York's prime favorite She ought never act ous
of New York The performances Of last night were cap
tai and promise well for the season. The orchestra de-
serves mention is composed of of the very best
instrumentasts in the city, led by Mr.. Stoepe The
entr acie music was not only well selected but very
nicely played, and formed prominent feature in the
nights entertainment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
RL,ICIJIM

The editor Of the Brussels paper Ia Nation has been
fined aud imprisoned for editorial alleged 70 be libel
lous OF the Duchess OF Brabant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
Commercial Intelligence.

The money market unchanged in rates, but
rather active. Gold arriving freely. The bull
lion in the Bank Of England had increased during the
week f31o00 Consols for money not quoted but
for account they closed at 941a 94a
AMERICAN RITES.
Messrs. Bell 4 Co. report American securities I'M
changed. Holders were pressing on the market with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
The Emigrents 60 Kansas.
Tur CHICAGO COMPANY AGAIN on THEIR WAY


III Japcr - this city have been furnished with rull
md reliable rsT0rts Of The Gafminy ~ the company of
Chicago snigfants 10 Kansas. The sIsmsnts contra
d.t IaIticulars, the accounts from - Ioiis.
II. cumiauy set ashore on saturday evening,
four ts below Alton, the captain refusing 10 land at
slfrl.
The Chicago company viii again leave for the Territory
y; way II l0xa--lbcy arc 70 start immediately,
~. Lgvts. june 20, 1855.
htisg 10 the DB.ocFai from IawienC june stAtes
that ~. ff,c state men, who arrested AMI disarm-
~ Oss~a'nnic, 90 hs gIth Of May by party q
untd states dragtUns, under Lieut.. john On, nal
lived IN that city. after our wcek9 aCention. during
~hb tine tes had been kept IN chains, until finally
discharged W Judge 1ste, nothing being found against
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

Tho market for breadstutis nrm and prices were
shade higher Flour in good request advance
Of 3D. Is. the finer qualities. Mcssrs Richardson
Spencer Co, quote Western canal at sos 33s. I'd ;
Philadelphia. 34s. I'd. 36d.; Ohio and Baltimore, 35s
Cd ass. Wheat I'd. per bushel higher. with
srmptve demand. Red, O.. Cd. los. Cd. White, los
I'd lis. Cd. Corn in active speculative request Mt Is
n Is Cd advance, with more buyers than sellers Mixed
and yellow. 30s. Cd SIS. White, 3ls. Cd. 32s The
market tor closed qGietcr The weather rainy
but the accounts from the agricultural districts ge
morally favorable. kessrs Brown, Shipley x Co. and
others report great difference in the quality Of -four
hence The quotations uncertain. They call Western
canal .es 32s. Ohio. 33s. cts. g.. Canadian 33s. u
3bs %. Wheat q. 81. lis. Sd. Corn. 3Os 3ls I'd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
Aid for the sufferers In Frassce.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

INV foNk jury u, 1900.
DEAR sn-,t a meeting held on Saturday, Jgne ~, by
the French Committee. Ia behalf 81 the sufferers by tho
late nundaors in France has been resolved that tho
principal New York newpaIcrs would be requested To
orcn subscr ,on list In their Office and through their
columns. Your complying with this request We would
deem special favor and great aid in pursuance OF
object.
The subscription II 10 remain open until Tuesday, 18th
instant and the funds then 10 be handed the Urea
surcr OF the Committee, Mr. G. C. Beche,, "a Exchange
place
avail myself Of this occasion TO send enclosed the
rspondcnce which has taken place between the commit
tee and bis Honor the Mayor Of the city.
Irtman, sir. respectfully yours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

The Brokers' circular reports that the market opened
buoyan but closed heavy and receded from the previous
advance Compared with the previous Frivay the
ket unchanged in any respect The advices by the
Baltic had effect on prices. The sales OF the week
amounted 70 Go 600 bales Of which spectators took H.
u and exporters 500 bales. The sales Friday
5000 bales, including 500 TO spectators. The market
closed steady AT the following quotations.
Far. Middting. Ord. tog'd ord. Inferior
New Orleans. .67s 63l6 5A So Az 51s
Mobile ........6ss GIG =
Up!auds. ......6S -
The change i'll the market wys solely owing 10 political
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

corn were shipped from the upper lake ports for
0swego, during the week endin gJune n.
The cotton market was quiet yesterday, but
holders continued firm. The sales were confined
to some 500 bales, without quotable change in
prices. Flour was SC. loo. per barrel higher,
especially for good common and medium grades.
Wheat was in fair demand, without important
change in prices. Corn was in moderate supply,
and prices steady, with moderate sales. Rye was
heavy. Pork closed at $40 25 $40 37a. for mess
Lard continued firm. Sugars and coffee were qset
without change of moment in quotations. Freights
firm for breadstufs to British ports; and to Liver
pool about 900 bushels wheat were engaged In
bulk and bags at Cd. a Old, and a few thousand
bbls -four at Is. I'D. Is. cd. They were also firm
for London and for Glasgow. To Havre and other
continental ports there was no change Of iupor
lance to notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS.

IFi77fI t1.c Ir'h'Fa V.ICuIfsI J . -
Pearl ashes selling al As Pos, 35s. for old, and 3Gs.
for new, with quiet market. Common rosin IN good
demand, 81 As. 3D. Il. Sd, me rosin-saas retail,
lis Spirits Of turpentine quiet 32s 81. Tar held
lss Linsoed oil in good demand 3ss Cd 34s. No
ihirg Going in sperm whale oils. Dyewoods-Isrge
aEsivas hut holders firm NJ former rates. Sugars
ebanSad business moderate. Coffee steady. Tea
Sonlmoh Conguu dull, liner qualities steady. Rice firm
and prices slightly higher. cuerctron bark-Baltimore,
at s.. ST.. 3D.; Philadelphia, retail sales al los. sd.
al trp an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
MAYORS OFFICE.

NV 1NNf, june 1870.
TrAR Su--I am In recrIt cf your favor II this date.
notif, ur ~ my appointment by meeting of French.
msn hcd the 9Th inst, the head q adjunct
mtec g. AID ~ the benevolent object ~ relieving the sui.
icrefs l'y the late foundations IN France.
Win give me great pleasure "a accept this appoint
meBt and to cooperate With my American fellow citizens
IN thjctt IL mush true merit: aud regret that
this many Of liberal and wealthy citizens.
who would deem great privilege 20 contribute sub
object absent from this city.
shsl Immediately call the Gentlemen together, whom
you have assttiatcd with me. and consult With them
what stci~ shall be taken in carrying out your designs.
am eunfds ut The American I'D deeply .ympatac
With that fsftiun " France who suffering from tias
calamity. Indeed feel and fully recognize the ears
all which France rendered this country the hour ~ IL
greatest need, and viii be but a slight recognition IN,
obligations under % extend in return retss
81 thss time a. the cuuntrynen ug Lafayette
In this spirit and with desire to give proof 81 our
collection of I4e ayors and present cordial feeling
ghall do oil We in this benevolent enterprise.
Very truly you're,
FERNANDO WOOD.
A TSa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
TO THE HON. FERNANDO woop.

rrsR SE--Ata meeting e Frcnchn-n held in this city
on the .7th ins committee appointed collcct
subscriptions for the relief Of the sufferers from the las
tnundatiuns In France.
Being aware ~ the phanthroplc feelings which exist
among the Inhabitants " New York, and their desire
alleviate the msfornnes Of their fellow benrs 10 all
items, the meet deemed n ~ ~ empower the committee
70 appoint adjunct committee Of the citizens Of New
York 10 rhrry out the propn,ed object.
Relying your we'll known kindness to salrrng hu-
mainly the Committee has taken the liberty ~ placing
your name at hr head Of the adjunct committee the lit
81 which you viii ind here anncxcd the committee I'm
The meantime requesting You % address many more
Fcfucmcn as ON may think IT. for the better iuhimcnt
u thcir object ratJing beforchan everything ron may
think proper 20 do. We remain dear sir your very ODE
dent servants, r. IENTIf.HON, Chairman.
q. e. BE- HEr, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
LIVERPOOL DREADsTUFFs MARKET.

The change in the market wys solely owing 10 political
causes. The stock hand estimated az 729, 00I
bales, including 59s, 900 American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

IN tho Manchester market the Improvement advised
the las steamer had been lost, and previous prices d
vailed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-12

concusvely that properly constructed Notifications,
are sure reliance against the most formidable fleets
The Secretary asks liberal appropriations for fully
arming the Notifications, accumulating supplies OF
ammunition. ana improving small arms.
The Secretary recommends the substitution OF
wrought iron for wooden ncarriages. and asks for
an appropriation for experiments to determine the ex-
pediency of mounting, in certain POSITIONS covering
channels, guns of large cabre to throw hollow pro-
iectles of great diameter and weight, containing
sufficient charges of powder to render single one
destructive of any vessel which it may penetrate.
The armories have been employed i'll getting up
new models for snail arms, and changing those OF
the old model into the modern MIME, with the May
nard lock.
The arsenals at Watervleit, N. Y, and Fayette-
vile, n c. are recommended to be used for arsenas
Of construction, for which an extension OF the build
iDgs viii be required.
An increase of officers pay is recommended, as al
so = retired list for disabled officers, indispensable
to the efficiency Of the service.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-12
between ,he Counties Of Nash and Edgecombe. Laid

between the Counties of Nash and Edgecombe. Laid
on the table.
Mr. Wiggens introduced b,l to extend the time
OF registration OF grants and deeds and other convey
ances The rules were suspended and the bill finally
passed Mr.. Fennell introduced a bill concerning
the inspection of Naval Stores &C. Referred 10 the
Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Wilder offered resolution instructng the Jul
dietary Committee enquire into the expedeI cy of
changing the time of holding the Superior Courts 10
The 1st Judicial Circuit. Adopted.
Senate then adjourned until II o'clock, Saturday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS-Among a number of re-
ports resented from the Standing Committees, was
one from the Committee Corporation and Curren-
cy reporting adversely the bill chartering Bank
at New Berne. On motion of Mr.. Humphrey. re-
solution adopted anthorisng the Governor to
make certain improvements in the public grounds
around the Capital. The following bills read
The first time and referred to appropriate Committees
Mr. BenburY, bill TO facilitate The removal OF free
persons of coler out of the State Mr.. Bynum, bill
10 provide for the election OF Clerks and masters IN
Chancery by The peop'e. Mr.. Patterson, bill to
amend the Charter of the Town of Graham, ALA
nance County. Mr.. Waugh, a bill TO incorporate
the Winston. Salem and Thomasville Turnpike Com
pany. Mr.. Mahry, bill to amend sec 81 chap. SO
| of The Revised Code, concerning Revenue. The bill
to amend the 7th and 9Th sections Ash chapter OF the
Revised Statute concerning lnsolvent Debtors was
taken up After some debate and the rejection of
several amendments. the bill passed the second read
ing. The only ci ange made in The present law, is
in the 9Th section, he word " seizure is changed to
sale" bill to amend the 21st sec 46th chap. of
The Revised Cole, concerning Administrators, was
rejected after spirited debate between Mr. Jones,
who supported, and Mr.. Lewis of Wake, who oppos,
ed the principles embraced in the bill. The order OF
the day then taken up, being The Free Suffrage
Bill Mr. Scott offered amendment to the bill,
which the Speaker ruled out, as nadmissabe. and
stated his reasons for so doing The House almost
unanimously supported his decision, only voting in
the negative Messrs Outlaw of BERTHE and Scott of
Gniliord The bill passed it's second reading, yeas
90, nays a. Two bills Incorporating the Rock bridge
and Tonaway and the Marion County Turnpike
Companies, were taken up and passed their second
readings.
The House Adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-12
ARE YOU SICK1

Thenyou can't be cured too Don't de lay until your
complaint is ncurable and then when it too late
Fourfhs of all the diseases which people the churcyads
might be cured by Ayers Catharctc Pills. if taken in sea-
Don't 60 dragging through the Spring faint sleepy
and stless because your blood loaded with bile Don't
the Headache Heartburn and their kindred disorder
because your stomach is foul Don't parade yourself around
the world covered with Pmples Blotches Ulcers Sores
and all any of the uncea diseases of the skin because
your system wants cleaning Don't show yourself about
lean haggard all caved because your stomach and bow
els need gthening into healthy action Ayers PS set
these things right surely as water qQenches fire. in S
purify the body and blood and restore their INV
healthy activity which you feel quick as they arc
taken They the one great medical wonder OF In bng
recognized by all who know their virtues and many
and the for all arrangements requiring purga'
medicine. ,.,
Chemist, Lowell, Mass
Price Is cents per box-5 Boxes for 81 90. ~ Wy,
For sale in Wilmington, N c., by G. & D. DUPKh,
H. LIPPITT, and A. o. BRADLEY, Druggists; in Golas
boro' by LUCAS MOORE and by all respectable Drug
gists in the South.
Nov. 2sth, lS56-13-2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-12
The South Salem Slave Case.

Several of the papers of Boston of opinion that
important developments are yet to be made in the
case of De Mena and Negre WHO, while hunting for
buried treasure, arrested for beng concerned in
the Save trade Il appears they were discovered in
a secluded spot called Pickerng's Point, at South
Salem, and were at the time apparently engaged in
the search for buried treasure. Negret was at first
supposed to be DeCosta, who had been indicted in
New York for fitting out the brig Braman (formeriy
of Salem) for The Slave trade, and who had recently
escaped from the custody Of the U. S. officers in New
York city This supposltion, however, is said TO be
erroneous. The Boston Traveller says the case at
present stands thus:
De Mena alleges that he never saw Negret until
Friday of last week. when he into his store and
proposed the recovery of the buried treasure; that
went down with him that night, stopped at the Lynn
Hotel and thence went to the place designated. Ne
greet said the lidawas too high and De Mena return
ed to this city Tor materials 10 prosecute the search
On his return with his broher-in-law, he found
Negret in the custody of the Salem police on sus-
picon of burglary. De Mena and his companions
also arresteJ, but allowed to 60 on pledge
to appear when wanted. He then retained NJ J.
Lord of Salem, to appear for Negre, who was taken
into custody by Marshal Freeman the fugitive De.
Costa.
The charge OF Negret is that DeMena aided and
abetted in fitting the schooner Tete at Whining,
ton, ~ C. Tor the slave trade that she went, origin
ally from New York to Wilmington, where she clear
ed for laguayra, but was by DeMena and others fit
teo there 1or the slave trade; that she went to The
Coast Of Africa, took on board cargo of slaves
which were landed and sold, after which she went
to Laguayra upon the orig inal clearance from Will
mington.
From Laguayra the vessel again returned to Will
mlngton, with the intention of again fitting out for
the Coast of Africa, when DeMena made the propo-
sition that Negre, with six thousand ounces of gold
ON board should come North, sink the vessel and
land with his treasure, which they would share alone,
TO the detrlment of the other owners.
Negret alleges that this plan was carried out; that
De Mena met him when he landed with carriages,
in which he took the of the Tete, who were
paid off and taken away.
The case was to have been investigated yesterday
at Boston before Commissioner Woodbury..
I'VE do not remember any vessel by the name Of
&c Tele ever having been at this port. Certainly
none by that name has ever cleared at the Custom
House here.