davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13
slilelI, BE, mont and Buchanan.


From the Warrington Organ. (Know NothngJ, June %
John Sidell Of louisiana is known OF the most
interruptions and aaroit political iNtrigarts IN tie
Union. He Ia native of New York and Lett that city fax
New Orleans, vcry suddenly, many years ego.
EstAblishisg himself In New Orleans. 10. iatTo-
duced into that city the. Nsv York systoR
Of politics, and originated and conxived IN 1874, tho
great Plsquemine Fraud, by which Heary Clay wa
to be deprived OF the electoral vote Of Loaana and
thereby ~ it expected of his election to the sa
dency,
Auguste Belmont, the Austrian Jew, now reprsssaAi.c
this country u tbs HsSae il ansphew ny MARRIAGE *
Mr. slidel He obtained the appointment of Minisr 10
the Hgue to the e1cusion OF every other applicant
foreign mission rom New York, throughthe indnsnos
Of M Buchnuan itnd why, our readers may saquirs,
did M Buchanan interest hznaelf for Nr Bsuool The
Austrian asvY aanifsstly because Mr.. Bslnont,
1882, got ap BuchAnan msetr in New York 10 pro-
mote the nomination Of that gentleman for the Pred
dency by the convsntoa Of Nat year.
The uesien to the Hague the grid pro swo whios
Mr. Beanont iscotved through Mr.. Buchanan for advo-
eating his claima in 1852.
In 1856 Isaiah RyAaers, OF New York. with his HpirK
Club cf two hundred and 6fty prccssdsd to cpuan
nat at expenseof not less than to uxre thu
nom nation of Mr. Buchanan. Who paid their esnsess
Belmonf OF course, the Austrian Jew and sgsnt o tt0
Roth schilds.
And in return Tor this ex,snditurs asd go GEO move
which be ha, promised to contribute. 7slnAsut Mr..
Buchanan elected IN to ha rewarded with the nieson
to Paris. We aseert this unaezbtd democratic
authority IL openly asserted Al UaeinnAi b. the
friends Of BuchananthAt Beaont would coatribute one
hundred thousand dollars to the expenses u the ca
rasn, IL Buchanan we're nominated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

some Who placed different construction on Anne
he would ask them all to work together fhoss
two parties must, in the common contsss
work tose her cloud apPlauss), but they must
two horses in the hsrnesss Would they mot rather
shackle each In it, harnessS Therefore, hs aid
Let the Convention which Ia American Convention
harness its tea (Applsuss Let the RspubAssn
Convention OF Philadephia harness it, team, and
White House at Warrington. TREMENDOUS spplause.)
The two IDEAS and the two parties must work together
for they and insepsrsble The contest that
Of national party against sectional party, and 1t
only BY firm decided aoon that they could bind this
confederacy together with hooks Of Steel which no
power earth under the earth sever They
could only do SO By ADdng on the same basis on which
that Union was constructed, and that basis Was,
rable.n
Mr.. PICK, Of Me-. them presented the report Of the
Committee Credentials. The following Is correct
list Of the Of degates so fAr as their credentials
had been examined by the committee. Several dslega-
tons. ii was stated were their way, and would be
here to morrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

Cd 20 far towards him In conclusion be would tha1s
them most cordially for the kindness they he'd shsva
him. and the eomphmsnt they had paid him. IN sesseg
him their prssding ofaoss and he trussdrhsy wo.A
have rsaon 70 regret the selection they had nads.
(Grsat sppause.)
morrow morning ct 10 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

TO RHE BDIrOn OF THE HInALD.
Knowing fun we'll the character Of your Jour- ~ H.
ever rendering Justice whore Justice due, espset
your sres Of yesterday under the head o Pole Insa
lyence regard TO the arrest Of alleged svindisr
VIM u. JoAnscn, dIi0s Wn. Il. UphAm, who ~ nok
ward, and whose name s mentioned sASera timsn
throughout the article, but whose arrest vas snads -
yours, very respectfully.
RICHARD W. oRP9Eus, Second Ward Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

- iyo'VLo " .chArd e StIW6f, EAQ.
JUNE 12..-Rech in the Hdybor The ssamsu eAorrsa
with revolt ON b0Ard the ship Washington were Ma 10
CAdrpe ogaS At ne Ouptdn. Captain Hcughtoa, Of ~
fans vesss- charged with shooting at one Of ~
ogs.csr ed IN tns soove svols va dsshasyee, ~
JURISDICTION aaa not csgaizAble BY the adwN aatsTi1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

There were then calls fer Lester Baker and others
IL was not ct time for him to tsk He would tain. II
necessary, after he had done his work. He here
have done, and which the country deman ded to have
dne. They stood in peculiar position to-day-a posi-
on pregnant with the greatest results for the country
They were here TO do something which, left undone
would result to their dilgrace and the uotion
believed OF the rights and freedom Of the country. They
20 snS n party M .a been
yeas until it stood to day with its foot half
the continent, reaching out its back claws and
; movement to overthrow thai power and to destroy
tba, monster. (Great applause: There was no ques-
,on O. h:1 S.,r @ t. sss
be believed thaa in November the people would say
ys., and tho .s, wc,. would be done (App,auss But
tenporze-that the, must consult here and there. He
believed much any in consultaton; but he re-
past He the lesson Of that history and he
heard ifs voice telling him to-day that nothing
is saissd by stopping to cslay whom circu instances
called for action. (Appause.) he rev nsmbered
that when the crowned heass Of Louis XVII his pesr
less Queen in danger from the violence Of the French
tuotes there little lieutenant of artillery
looking the scene and when the troops VI ne charging
the mob with their puYy muskets, he cries out sAway
With that ,oone, and throw in charges Of lead" Ia a.
ter years, In Ike circumstances he threw charges o
zion today when they should sban lon their little
give the snsny tbs thunder Of OF u er
rom the North. (Great applauss) BE would be here
today, TO morrow, and next week, necessary-lono
enough do the work which they ,cams here to psr
fo,m. they had got an adn,nists ator and an ex
suor should nsSsr com. 70 the sst. snas FAX
p'ause.) And in order TO succs ID they must uoit
Ill the elements of opposition Y, that sdmnistra lion
There were after an but two Elements OF Opposition Il
the sdminstration. HIS icW. that there was bu
ope and that one was that they must have American
ireeccm freq thought, free religion free press frs
speech and free territory. II that wHa not America,
freedom, Hhat was ts It never existed anywhere sIss
That hs whole orsed Of Amerisansm and upon tina
cstd, and nothing sse was ~ m Amsycaa. But ther
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

Mr. E. @. BAKER of Mass, from the Committee on Per-
mapent Organization then reported the following named
gentlemen a ths permanent officers Of the Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13


cition ct the Chair.
The CuAIRMAN The gentleman will please take his scat.
he is not in order. daughter and applause.)
The communication was follows
NEW YORK, June II, 1866
To MEMBERS 18TH JUNE AMERICAN C0NvEyTI0N
fhe undersigned NEST respectfully represents
rcAn party the Prehdent OF tho State Council OF Iinos
that 10 The bert OF his knowledge and belief he the only
ressnAve OF that party om that STATE In this city a the
present time thst o. 0eer, The gentleman named upon
State Ia not member Of the American party, but It's
avowed ard opponent and therefore 10 not entitled
them In convention. Having had tho honor to
ent the stae Of Illinois In all the conventions and Couu
In each OF them having been fully endorsed by consu
ency have besAton in saying, thai you desire my
State to be represented in body the American
Illinois viii conform endorre action Of mine
in the cause Of true Americanism, -.w.,,orv,
Precedent State Council Of Illinois.
Mr.. PECK of Maine the Chairman Of the Committee
CREDENTIALS announced that that committee WAS not
ready to report in full and would not be before to-mor
morning.
Mr. PSRRIss, Of Conn.,, suggested that the committee
should report a. they had agreed upon. He moved
that She Committee Credentials be instructed to report
in cases whore there no contest
DsIEGA1E from N. y. informed the Convention that
the Chairman mot ready to report even partially.
Mr. RICHMOND Of Mass, asked to have the report pre-
sened in relation TO the Gases already decided on They
had here to work not to deAJ He had come here
from State OF Massachusetts srous TO proceed to
the business for which they had assembled.
Mr. PICK, OF Me-, said ths' be presumed they could
msts partial report In tbe sosrss Of half hoar, but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13

A DELEGATE moved that whom the Convention adjourn
1t to meet to morrow, at 10 o'clock A. N which
was agreed to.
motion then made that the Conv enticn adjourn
which was not agreed to.
Mr. PsSxIss Of Connecticut, moved . recess Till
O'Clock r. but upon the suggestion of several dele
gates, cons ented finally to name O'Clock.
The motion, amended agreed to, and the Con.
vention then took recess till O'Clock p NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention re-assembed at4PM NJ There was con-
siderable discussion among the delegates the effect
of the acceptance by Mr.. Fillmore of the Philadephia
nominations fact which published in the afternoon
editions of journals. The general impression seemed
to be di,spp6ntment ct Mr. Fillmore's acceptance.
As "Lve Oak" George Law entered the three was
quite outburst Of acolamation cappng Of hands and
stamping Of feet. Judge Conrad exMsyor of Philade
phia, was honord with similar manifestations. Mr.. O.
Edwards Lester also present at the afternoon session.
Pending the formal resumption Of business,
Mr. ANDREWS announced the presence Of Judge Conrad
Of Philadelphia and stated that IL IL was the viii the
Convention he would occupy few minues In addressing
them.
The snnouncementwas received with APPRECIATION and,
amid great applause Mr.. CosRAD mounted the platform
and spoke folows-
the manner in which am introduced. 1t vas under.
stood that Mr. Andrews to address you He has ad
dressed by placing in the position he should have
occupy 1t this crisis and that the position Of duty
applause Whatever is required, Whatever Is de-
manded from an American must be yielded, If he has
think and believe that with the memories OF the past
with the gorss that shed upon from the Rsvou
tion. with the rights that now exercise in the pre-
cate In that future to posterity, that tha America
people are devoted to freedom than any other
Peore that have everl existed thropghsat the whole
, 1856-02-15
LATE NEwS:



We are indebted to Capt Pray, of the
brig Herehantman-G days from San Fran
cisco to Port Townsend, and to W. T.
SAYwARD Esq, through Capt. BoYLING, of
the schooner VIHimantie-7 days from
San Francisco to Port Ludlow, for files Of
the Herald and Alta California up to the
25th of January. We are indebted to
those papers for the following news items:
At the latest dates, no election for speak
er of the U. S. House of Representatives
had taken place.
The legislature Of California has again
adjourned without going into the election
of U. S. Senator. The senate refused to
meet the House in joint convention, for
that purpose, by vote of II to 10
Foote, was the nominee of the Know-noth-
ings. In caucus, the vote stood-Foote,
SO; Marshall, 80; Hitchcock, l.
The Revenue Cutter JEFF Daris, Capt
PEAsE, arrived at San Francisco on the
Gath ulL-l6 days from the Sound, hay
ing experienced very unfavorable, heavy
weather on the voyage. We observe that
Capt PEAsE has written an article pub
lished over hisSsignature in the Aha, of
the 25th inst, in connection with the In
dian war, and Indian affairs in this terrific
ry, which We commend to the careful at
tention of the press Of that city and else
where. The facts with regard to the Indi-
an war around us, will in time be made
known-Gen. Wool to the contrary not
withstanding. Capt. PEAsE, his officers
and marines have rendered most efficient
and effective service on the Sonud and
Straits, by furnishing aid, in various ways,
and by assisting in keeping in su6jection
the numerous bands of Indians along our
waters.
We join with the Alta in the Acknowl-
edgement, that ait is with pride that we
point to Capt Peasc as representative
of that class of officers whOse gentemanly
department and efficient qualifications rem
der our country respected abroad, and
faithfully served at home. We congratu-
late the department on having such an
able commander on the station"
The Alta is informed that one Of the
prominent jobbing houses in San Francisco
has received the contract for furnishing the
government supplies advertised for by the
Commissary Department of the Pacific d.
vision. 1t is said that the terms agreed
upon between the parties, are favorable for
the government. The goods eau be pur-
chased here now cheaper than the govern
ment eau import them.
A serious difficulty has recently occurred
at Hong Kong, China, between the Amer
ican Consul at that place, and the British
authorities. The question was one Of juris-
diction, and was followed by arrest, fine,
Imprisonment, &c.
PURCHASE OF THE HUDsoN BAY Con-
PANY's TERRITORY The n. Y. Herald says,
that it has received reliable information
from Washington, that the President will
recommend in his message, the purchase of
the Hudson Bay Company's possessions, on
this coast in Oregon and Washington ter
ritories.
, 1856-02-15

~ The beautiful and ehastc Council bill
(No. 1881 that adorns the columns of the
last Puget Sound Courier, was introduced
on the evening of the last day of the sess-
lon, (after the business Of the session had
been disposed Of, and Judge Catlin had
ieft the chair), by A. NJ. Poe, Esq.-Wm.
h. Wallace, Esq, presidingl 1t did not
reach the House in time for Clark TO make
aspeech on its merits.
, 1856-02-15
Register and Receivers Notice

The above townships having been surveyed and the
lively Sept 18th and Dec. 3D. 1855, and January II
1855, all settlers having claims or parts Of claims
therein requested to appear at the Land Office for
the District OF Washington Territory, at OLYMPIA.
icithiR thirty days from and after the 2Ith day Of
March next, previous to that time II convenient
when and where shall he prepared to receive Inc
notifications Of their claims respectively and enter
upon the adjustment and settlement according Ia law
Of all conflicts Of boundary lines which may Be found
TO exist among them.
Given under our hands at Olympia, this sth day Of
February, 1856.
II. c. M0SELEY, Register.
Z. YULEE, Receiver
FEB. 3, 1856. Gw20
, 1856-02-15

WHEREAS, during the past three months band
w Of hostile Indians have been spreading alarm
amongst the settlers residing Puget Sound-mur.
derng families, destroying property, causing claims
10 be abandoned and preventing the usual avocatons
Of the farmer, whereby large portion Of the territory
has become deerted and positive want ii not starvi-
ton stlres in the face during the coming year. and
whereas the term of service of the troops already call
ed into the field either has or is about to expire and
that by vigorous prosecution OF the war, 1t Is be
hevcd that peace can soon be conquered enc
mics west Of the Cascade mountains he annihillted,
especially from the friendly attitude up to this time,
maintained by the Indians residing Immediately upon
the waters of Puget Sound
Now, therefore, |, ISAAC |. STEVENS, Governor
Of the territory of Washington, do hereby call upon
the citizens of the said territory for six companies Of
volunteers, to for six months unless dis
chlrgedone to enroll at Port Townsend in the conn
ty OF Jefferson; at Seattle in the county OF King
Olympia in the county Of ThurstOn. Said companies
t. consist Of one Captain, first and one second
Lieutenant, four SergSants, four Corporals and sixty
prvates-to organize by eleclng their officers
pert to the Adjataut General a; Olympia and wait for
further orders.
And faTthemOrs. in view of the IMPOVERISHED state
Of the territory, and the eXigences of the OCCASION
de most ety call upon the citizens Of this terrific
ry for their cooperation, and to furnish such supple.
the credit Of the United States government, to be
paid for by appropriations, which 1t is expected will
be made at the prc cent session Of congress
Ia testimony whereof, have hereuntO set my hand
this twenty-third day Of January, 1855.
ISAAC |. STEVENS,
Governor Of W. T.
by the Governor,
II n.
, 1856-02-15

D@ John Randolph once said of q man
who refused to fight duel on the plea
that be belonged to the church, though no
one suspected him Of being a christian: al
revere true and consistent christianity; but
l do not like man who turns christian
merely to hide himself under communion
table"
, 1856-02-15
JONES, TOBIN & co.
I1a2Portor@ Go Jobbors.


Corner Of Sdnsons and Sacrdmtnto Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
A RE now prepared to offer to the trade large and
"a well assorted stock Of desirable Fall and Winter
Goods, received per recent arrivals comprising:
Binnct Ribbons. Black and Colered Velvet Ribbons,
White and Black Silk Blonde Laces Artificial Flowers
Feathers and Pumes Jaconet and Swiss Insertions and
Edgiugs, Ladies' Embroidered Collars, Sleeves and
Chimesetts, Thread Edgings and Llces English Black
Grape, and general variety OF the latest and most ap.
proved styles Of Mllenery Goods Laces and Enbroi-
ries. ALo-
Rogers Wostenholms and Barnes 4 Sons Pocket
Knives Scissors Razors, oud Razor Srops Buttons Of
all descriptions, Threads Needles, Pins Tapes and
Bindings, Combs AMI Brushes Of all kinds Ladies' aud
Childrcns Hosiery Ladies' and GentlemeEs Cloves and
Handkerchief. Zephyr WOrsted, Trimmings and
]rads India Rubber Balls, Assorted Toys and Babies
Wax Dolls, and assorted China Dolls, Game Rags,
Shot Belts, and Pouches, Porte Monas Envelopes and
Letter Paper assorted Lead Pencils Steel Pens, and
Ink. M4o-
An extensive and choice assortment Of PerfumeU,
Yankee and German Notions, 6c., &c.
All Of which will be sold at the lowest rates for cash
R5- n. b. New-Gonds received from New York by
every steamer. -
Nov. 10th, 1855. no9:3ms
, 1856-02-15
Times Of holding the District Courts in the
Territory Of Washington.

The following is the law passed by the
last Legislature, regulating the times Of
holding courts in the several districts
throughout the Territory
Two terms OF the District court shall be held In
each county every year. except those counties attach
ed TO other counties for judicial purposes
The District Courts In and for the county Of Jeier-
son shall be held on the first Monday in April and
October for the county Of Island the second Mon
day In April and October; for the county Of Whatcom
on the third Monday in April and October; for the
county OF King, on the fourth Monday in April and
October; for the county OF Pierce the first Monday
in May and November. tChef Justice LANDER pre-
siding.l
The district Courts in and for the county Of Thurs
ton shall be held on the second Monday In May and
November; for the county Of Sawamish, on the third
Monday IN May and November; for the county, OF
Lewis. on the fourth Monday in May and November
fudge euENOwETH presidingl
The District Courts In and for the county OF Ska
mania shall be held the last Monday In March and
September; for the county Of Clarke one week after
the time appointed for skamania; for the county Of
Cowlitz on the second Tuesday after the time ap-
pointed for Clarke county; for the county Of Pacific,
one week after the time appointed for Cowltz county
Judge NcFADDES presiding.
, 1856-02-15

s. L. D. wEsTBRo0K, PRoPRIEroR,
Main Srrsd, TlOO Doors North Of hs Pacific House.
THE citizens OF Olympia, the travelling community
l. In particular, and the universal world in general
are hereby informed by the undersigned, that he has
leased the above well known establishment, and will
endeavor to make ii agreeable resort for all who
may favor him with their custom.
II shall be the constant endeavor Of the proprietor
10 maintain the good and character this house has
ever sustained. lie will ever keep hand the BEST
Of Wines, Liquors, SyTups, Cigars, &C., and conduct
the establishment IN such manner, that few shall
" "equal-nonc excel"
Oysters, Holsters, sardines, eggs &C., furnished to
private parties, II desired.
ball alley and billiard table are attached to the
premises
Prices moderate. Terms cash. Marry" credit,
and " halo " books.
Olympia, Jan. II, 1856. y-n.l6.
, 1856-02-15
Livery Stable.

HAVING purchased the interest of A. J. Baldwin,
Lin the Livery Stable heretofore under the name
oil a; >. Baldwin Co.. am prepared 10 furnish good
saddle horses and do all kinds ofteaming the short
est notice.
Also, good wagon yard and Oats, Hay, &c. always
on hand, for travelling customers at he Gerry ioirest
rates.
EDMUND SYLVESTER.
Olympia, Jan. 2jth, lS56.-tf.
, 1856-02-15

The Coparthership heretofore existing under the
name and style Of Goldman & Rosenbatt, has been
dissolved by mutual consent All persons In our debt
either by note account arc requested to settle the
same with B. F. Kendall Esq, whom we have author
lied to transact that business for us.
BERNARD GOLDMAN.
SAMUEL R0SEN BLATT
Olympia, W. T., Jan. 18th, ls56.-St-no. IL.
, 1856-02-15
MOUNT VERNON.

THE subscriber having located twenty miles above
j the Cowlitz Landing at the head Of navigation Oh
the Cowlitz river on what was formerly known as
the Clicatat Prairie in beautiful grazing country,
would wish to take from so TO 200 head OF cows on
the shares For information address the subscriber
or c. G. Paggctt, Cowlitz Landing. ,,,.,e,,,,,,,
tftS j. l., MlTCHELl.
, 1856-02-15
Attention All!

All persons indebted to the firm Of Louisson & Co.
are hereby notified to come forward and settle their
accounts, Immediately.
The departure Of one Of the firm for San Francisco,
in few days" renders this imperatively necessary
L0UISS0N a Co. b.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 18th, lssG.-gt-no. IL.
, 1856-02-15
Religious Notices.

Rev. G. F. wHITwoRrH (Presbyterian church, will
preach regularly the second and fourth Sabbaths
Of every month, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, andG o'clock
Pm
Rev. ]. F. DEvoRE, QIethodist Church) will preach
regularly the third Sabbath Of every month"; also
the fifth they may occur, at IL O'Clock, A. M and
at o'clock, p ~, and every fourth Sabbath at the
SchoollhOuse In New Market at 8 O'Clock, 2. NJ.
, 1856-02-15
Z. 90. II.

TNIE regular meeting Of OLYMPIA LoDoE, No. l, Of
l. the lHDEPENDENr ORDER Of ODD FELLOWS IL held
every Saturday evening, at 81 o'clock in the building
formerly occupied by Wm Rutledse, two doors east Of
the Washington Hotel. g.
All members in good standing in the order are invl
ted TO attend. d. &. BEATTY Secy.
Olympia. Oct. 10, 1855.
, 1856-02-15
EStrnY Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that stray mare and colt
l ' was taken up by me, on the 2nd Jan Oh Mamie
prairie.
The mare when found, was sadl!cl-is Of an iron
grey colour, and about four years old.
ANDREW LAWS.
Olympia, Feb. 7th, 1856. 2O-4t
, 1856-02-15
OLYMPIA LODGE. No. S,

.Of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, holds
v Irregular communications on the first and third
saturday evenings in every month.
All members OF the order in good standing are nvi
ed to attend. I. +. McELR0Y, W. NJ.
, 1856-02-15
THOMAS LANBERT. CHARLES POTTER.
THOMAS LAMBERT g. Co.,

BETWEEN BATTERY AND sANsoEE.
GENERAL Commission Merchants and Importers o
u Provisions, Tobacco and Segars, Hardware and
Cutlery, Crockery and Glass ware,-Boots and Shoes,
Hosiery, Rifles aud Guns, Senes and Nets and oil ar
ces suitable to the Puget Sound trade, the prices Of
which will be found very moderate.
San Francisco, Jcb. 10, 1858.