davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

that Supported Mayor Wood, and he was elected,
with a large vote 70 spare. In the State we sup
ported Colonel Fremont, and he carried the
State by tremendous majority. The Albany
Atlas is also informed that the NEW York HERALD
stands entirely aloof from all stockjobbing or
stock gambling OF any kind. The story which
the Alas copies from dirty evening paper here,
is false in every point Of view, so far as the
HERALD is concerned. The Albany Atlas is more
under the control of the stock gamblers here than
any journal except those they own, and it has
always been concerned with the railway stock
gamblers at Albany. The atlas and Argus is the
mere resduum Of the old, corrupt, broken down
Albany Regency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22
Affairs I'm Washington.
ovp WARRINGTON CORRESPONDENCE

wasmseTos. leo. 10 1855
Dircmaac Crcles in wctaincio--OraHtcns il record e
Fsgoud ord A,r Coatta.ai rolicV- m Nsg Trsa,y--
COMMERCIAL Rexirreciy, de-, a..
The opinion IL diploma 10 circles here n, that Eosanc
viii no, core 90 well out Of The next Congress Of TIE
European powers a. The LonsoE press 10 think
Russs, II ia said IN devotirg all her industry 70 clear
exposition Of the continental policy Of England showing
mat The POLICY the latter country has been 10 embsol
the powers the ccpiIpen Of Europe In eslcuses and
wars occupying position toa, rave her the balance Of
power IN each contest While tho authentic inorma.oc
derived through commercial and other sources u Of
course vsry valuable, the nsare,t road TO European
politics 10 through diplomatic ctces 10 Washington. Here
freedom OF opinion In private and official conversation
in INDUCED which could not be allowed With safety 10 Ia
topc the of I'm Tlsh minister removes great
deal of restraint regard TO the position, SINS snd vesr
OF Great Britain IL quite evident from al the out
svpss the subject ihst the pohc 90 IMPLICATIONS 10
way N any eno-t may make 10 deve0pc or unietter
our external commerce. ] heard very distng dghed
uereon and one whose crtnions on sucn subjects
valuable and ss nfcans. remark, that the great bunder
m Ams diplomacy vss the one art noticed or o
all arres RANGES. compfehended-that ir allowing the
orssep Of Canadian reciprocity 10 be setdcd without
embracing ihc west Indies Any respectable opposition
would have led 70 this result Bat tho Southern states
nave b. come absorbed considering domes,c pol,i
eai lpsues syelusvely that the Frer measures which
strsce the sctus rroress and material power OF the
south have teen rejected from political or Diplomat g
COZ siferaion y veil for Southsrn eerators 10 look
,rto inc pev treaty With England. and see whether
ii mar not MOVE crnr deraitns aiifs a.
,vrro,,ab for the rrssert squsuer sovereignty. and
more iuporuni n the future. learn sesa TO-DAY tast
ire e tstg se ncroro'v, secured 10 On ~
tsde vrD be . very J-om nent ouesutn IN connection
Win Ary ctunercsi uesiy wtth England isllB5ed 10
i Yet.ticsy, arc nc coct. he eEribus character or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

TKE War or TIE STEAMSHIP KiNGs.-We
pas,ii,h today tie writ &c Chief Justice fancy,
10 TIE case Of the Accessory Transit Company
against Morgan and Garrison II was stated By
ar. Of oar reporters In yesterday news summa-
". mat the President Of the United States had
i-zusd an order TOR tho arrest Of =. \. Garrison
Charles Morgan and Cen. Wm. Walker, % answer
10 tie Accessory Transit Company il plea Of
,re.pass. This item was given to our reporter at
4 laic hour, by some Of ne parties sympaihisng
viii Vanderbilt 10 the quarrels now raging be
tween cur steamship Kings evidently for the
purpose 81 sending H. under our sanction, by the
George Law 70 California that It might affect
H. credit there a. bankers, 81 the parties into
rested. 10 ITSELF, il i nothing more than The
ssgai styie II tie commencement Of civil soit
Il GA. Supreme Courts; tie vrits always running
in ,ue name Il the President. and are witnessed
" ~, Chief Justice; but The Executive las real
Nv 10 power To order The arrest 81 any person
this authority ycsting only ~ the Judiciary.
What should have been announced, therefore, was
simply the Commencement 81 civil suit
Agrcpos Of tie quarcls between our steam
sup kfNMts N1flN VI NV dhohk Ah~hh 01@u' "
~ multiplying on OF sides, and &C shall no
doubt have IN the course u time an abundance Of
rich Developments that vih he curious TO The
upini,isted. Contradiction upon contradiction
il multiplying among them; and az things 20 we
shall begin to think thai they are little too
economical Of the truth For instance, We pub
lished day Or two since Commodore Wander
iilts correspondence with John McKeon, in
which the Commodore assures the District At
torney iha, be is fine Old Roman, far above
soiling his fingers With filinustsring or any sach
naughty practices. Nov. u direct opposition 70
this statement of the Commodore, We have the
rosisive assurance % Goicouria that Vanderbilt
ssomisesl him aid 10 10 The amount u $4,000.
s.v the u.o II hs steamships, p 40 attempt to
ret TIE control 81 Inc Transit route through N,ca-
rar..a. We should ike 10 know which tells
ueI4lA. VIE. toe ElibastI?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

TIE PnEss o. PtNpNG TEiALs-Thc co1rse
~ tins journal was the OBJECT of animad.
arsion. n Saturday from Judge Capron. aDl
1r. Counsel Brady. at present engaged in
ibe Huntington case. The latter charged the
Hinmp with expressing an opinion on The case.
calculated to Influence the Jury. To this II il su
fcient answer 70 fay that we did no such thing.
Our remark vas on point Of law. not 90 the
facts OF the case. What we said was that the
heory set Up ly the counsel FOR The defence
would, we're i generally adopted. put an end to
all, criminal iurispIudcDco; FOR every cuprit
would .how that be had committed The crime for
which he was tried through the influence o. in
tclectual alteration. or monomania To that
opinion we adhere; and II the jury should acquit
HuntnL ion on the ground that though he com
mitled lorreres. IL was done through a mono
mania which he was unable TO resist, We shall
regard II as very bad precedent for the future
reihsps the counsel for the defence would serve
,he.r clients interests better we're they to rest
their case on the non-utlerancc Of the forged
manor. instead Of The state 81 mind Of the
prisoner Huntington.
liz saying tbs, W. Eel satisfied that We are not
oyersteppiDg The bounds q c1artesy which
courts are used 70 claim fror newspapers Mr..
Brady i very good ID instrdcting = On TIE
pc.lt ], happens lat We made ourselves pssc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22
From Washington.
THE sQUABBLEs OF THE VIRGINIA DEMOCR ACY ETC.

THE seuAIELEs OF THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRACY, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Il, 1855
Tue article repubrshed in the HERALD from the Rich
Enquirer, rtnatpg distrus. Of Mr. Buchanan Was
instgated.by Governor Wise, who reported high
dudgeon Il 10 q sign The sorrhsde Denocyd, OF We'd
nesday h1 able and temperate reply TO tho Enquker
bukDg democrats tor su.pecng the President olsc. of
inIdey, and calling the South 10 rally around his
administration The Demo1ct 10 the organ Of the Hunter
wing in virginia, and is edited by Mr. Banks, Inc late
denocrs, candidate for Clerk o; the H,use. he has
lately been 10 WneSiland. HIS article Is thoush be
sutlcnuc.
Mr.. Sumner lie expected here to-morrow or Tuesday,
his former ooms having beeo directed TO be get ready
for him by the Goth or 2lst.
The Keystone Club OF Philadelphia, 10 the number OF
three hundred and tny 70 FIVE hundred have engaged
here for i've days, nj the insngura,Ion Of
Mr. buchanan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

GENERAL AoscuERAs REPl.Y 70 PrERCE's MEs
sAGE.-We publish to-day remarkable docu-
ulent from General Mosquera, ex-President Of
New Granada, and now q Senator Of that repIb-
lie, being reply to the errors contained 10 that
portion Of President Pierccs Message relating to
cur pending questions with New Granada Cen
Mosqueras intimate knoslcdge Of all the qi.s
tons between the two governments. from the
time Of their inception. and the high part lie has
borne ii the negotiation Of the existing treaties
between the two nations, make bin competent
authority upon the subject.
The postal question in relation to our CaliIor-
na mails is ably and lucidly treated, and Gen.
Nosquera coBelusively shows that the President
has been very grossly nsinfomed in stating that
the tax lately enacted would amount to two mil
lions Of dolars-it being really less than one
tenth OF that sum. The tonnage law and Pans-
ma riot questions are also clearly set forth, and
We are glad 10 see thai General Mosquera takes
the unqualified position that the sufferers by tie
Panama massacre must be promptly and amply
iudemnifed. We commend the document 70
general perTsal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

The captains, COMMANDERS md Nu.ersnis retired by
the actor Of lssa Naval Board CO. &c aided 10
since 1878 the squsdrons ths sickiy stSsus the
eosst Of Africa ana the has ndies have been
a. well A. Ne navy yards a, Pensacola and san Fran
Greco; and In the last annual report Of the ctei Of To
surgeors and four Gsfistant surgeons are permanently
disabled from per owning their duiee.
We Az, therefore, Why y there not rcFcsse 10 ths
number Of surHeons In the navy u MAKE ioem adequate
10 the performance OF the important Lnd srdaens dces
and 70 Keep pace win the Increase Of ne service
Almost every annual Report Of The Secretary o. the
Navy the last t~cye years has ssse n tne t1cr ge
lsrruase for ~ ircresse n the NUMBER a. medca on
but heretofore WITHOUT sry resrlts ~ asdnoaa
have the Of tho junior medical oce's da1ag
the lssl ten years that nearly oRf u trU~e
enter service aer their rigid tyarinaloas rcsru
gaence OF tue tEd rccssant d1ues posed
upon tntm.
AgAu the CO npeusaton Of passed asgf ant surseona
Of tho senior surgeons " totally
the servcs rendered and 10 the Increased e. ocnses
living ~ The present cay.
Tns surgeon or tse feet receives $500 ess per snnu
than the purser Of irsae, and the ray Of surgeon
The ravy wber employed on shore "a sDsut one tnrd
lees tnsn IN received BY an amy surgeon Why tnls
disrt In ihetwo branches Of tae service and svAase
there pubic quarters for the surgeons east
third Of Their annual pay required 10 pay reot
Of amotera'sly comfortable dwelling.
In The medical ccrps Of the American navy there
me British navy there are three higher srsdes, viz
sun surgeons, oeruy inspectors Of hospitals sno nsret
tors o. Hospitals
We earnestly nore that Congress al the present
sor will introduce and rsss bill FOR tbsr recfgauz,
uor Of the meccei ccrps a. the navy when will H.
crcase the member of surgeons less. eqlGi iae
nun her permanently disabled and maklng additions
10 ftsir pay as will enable them 20 meet toe h..
expenses Of virg " all psrts or The woria aud
givrg more ust re yard TO- the services renoered
fFsNgrE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

INFoEMAuoE WANTED or STOCK GAMBLERS
Any person having correct information OF the
history Of the stock gamblers Wesley 4 Co, the
pfoprietors Of the stock gambling journal called
the New York Daily Tunes, viii please to hand it,
properly authenticated, 10 this Office. This Yves
ley was formerly broker a. Albany, and was
probably intimate with the race Of gamblers In
railroad stocks who have lately arisen at Albany
and in the Western towns Of this State. Having
removed to Wall street. the great mart for stock
gambling, be purchased an interest in the Daily
TNcs and is supposed to have contributed from
sixty 70 seventy thousand dollars towards keep.
Ing IL afoat Since bis connection with thai
journal began, his stock gambling operations
have been largely increased; be has operated 70
the extent Of millions in fancy stocks, speculative
property, lots. Post Office sites, politicians and
other wares; in the recent Wall street explosion,
be i said to have been interested ia cornering
Mr.. Little to the extent Of million OF dollars.
He il now engaged IN corncring poor Pierce, by
selling him the churchyard at the corner Of
b., kman street aud Park row. including the re
mains Of past generations under the soil; the
whole TO BE- disposed Of at profit to the gam
bers Of more than hundred thousand dollars
AL information throwing light on the history
az stock gambling in Wall street. and on stock
gambling journalism viii be thankfully received,
and used in such manner IS to put the com.
munity on its guard against fancy stock opera
tors and stock gambling newspapers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

SEVERE REBuKE TO THE RECORDER AND Cry
JtDGE.-The Grand Jury, on Saturday last, adj
minis,ered 70 tfese officials pretty sharp re-
buks, in the shape Of resolutions endorsing the
conduct Of the police at the late election. There
Il no doubt much to be said on both sides Of this
question. II il the duty Of the Mayor to station
policemen at various places during elections, n
order to Keep the peace. This Mayor Wood did;
hi. his arrangements were sadly iaterfered With
~ those fnnctionaries VINO held open court on
election DAY for The parpose Of bailing ont those
whom the police arEefisd. TIE Graod Jury tag
even ;ber a lesson they will remember.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

ticany acquainted with the righ:s OF the press
with regard to pending cases. a. time when Mr.
Brady's chief concern may have been about
sugar plume and toys. Nor do we feel nov that
the ripe warnings Of this promising youag
lawyer, or the judicial admonitiOns Of Judge
Capron are in any way necessary to keep US in
the right path.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22
Il III Il l. AT IT N + w s,
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGaAPas.
Loss Of Packet ship New York-Wreck o
An Unknown Ship.

Loss OF Packet ship New FoFk-Wfeck OF
Unknown Ship.
TErHGRArG ORrTcn
SeuAN VILLAGE N. j., Dec. IL 1865
TIE extensfon Of the telegraph which Is now IN pro-
gees onT the Jersey shore viii be Of great service 10
the insurance and chipping of New York. We
seDalIed opening this point by reporting to her
owners underwriters this morning the wreck OF the
packet ship New York from Liverpool with three hun.
cred passengers miles north Of Bsrnegat and also
upKnown ship about three miles south Of Barncgst.
sortbsats ard been despatched the sufferers
bu, ss yet we have other particulars
SQuAN VIIIAGE-6 O'Clock P. NJ
We rhall hardly be able TO get anything further
nghs from the New York, in for the papers,
the wreck lies thirty miles from the telegraph Office and
roads slruost impossible. There great excite.
among the people here and everything possible
being done the Of the and passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

HorIIy Dec 20 lste.
Cotton SAFES fo~ the week. thirty three thousand
bales Receipts In the PERIOD IS eco bales. Stoek
On ksrd 4o Oo0 oses the IN the rcceps over
inc same date asi year IL 80, 900 bacs. hddlns
quo,sd 81 1i5sc.
rRovInHvcr Dec 90 1855
Co,or-Sses OF the week rs 600 bales Of full prices
The narae, cosce vIh O hrln feeling WOODSTOCK
hsbt rrcss trm Sales Of the week Va 500 l5s. Print
irg clotts-mkrkst active prices hrmer. Bates Of the
week GO 400 receF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

A SIioHT NrsrAKE-Thc Albany .idcs md
.4rgls i mistaken when II states that our infu-
oHce was on TIC side Of the losing candidates In
this city and State For the city We supported
Mayor Wood and hs friends, n opposition to the
bogus nominations 81 the ciplcs who put up
Libby. Bleecker Barker ard Whiting The
HMM var he cnly Journal q airy importance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22
Fro,n tue south.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Il. 1855.
Nex orleans papers Of Sunday last are received
The Presidential Esctors Of Alabama on the occssou OF
giving their vote for President unanimously recon.
nended WIN. l. Yancey Tor psase in the Cabinet
tie South Carolina Legislature adjourned nHs de on
Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

70 ur BoSoRArLs THs sK~aTs Horss Al rr'grssN.
IAnvrs or rHr TExn fovErH CoyoKEs-
We respectfully ask 70 call your a:,ent,cr TO
worked ard much neglected medcs corps Of tae un:ed
states navy.
New tqusdrons, ships ard naval stations Rave, from
time 10 time, boon created, the number OF sesmen and
than doubled and that Of al other classes
o. Of crs quadruped while the member 81 deal
officers the navy remains nearly the same.
tn referring TIE ofnoa naval registers fo- the
1876 and 1885, the following umhsr OF ofces will DO
tnrud vii rtap re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

sAEuLrB, Dec. ~, 1856.
icriorr storm prevailed this locality 10 day,
aud ielegrsphc communication cut OF BY the pros
rsuon Of the wires Prompt measures were taken 10
rerar the damage, ard the line was again IN operation
the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

R,aNcvp, Va, Dec Il, 1859.
HE Tar,ctnsd spla n ~ Dsnauacy " v,rg.nsa-Ias
sQ'i and Herd St.4tg III Ga Dom afsa
Ihe late scton Of the Electoral College or Virginia in
rsctnnepduv Gov. Toy6 or place IN the Cabinet Of
Mr. Buctspsn, hr cselcrtd IN the EsraED, has ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22


The Rrtish brig Eagle, arrived at this port 10 day,
reports that the lith inst. in latitude 40 degrees 20
minutes. longitude e3 degrees 80 minutes fell in with the
brig Csrnee Of New York, Cushing from Savannah for
Bath, disrrss.ed and ful OF water. Took OIL crew.
and brought them TO Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22

HALIFAX, Doc 2l--i0P N.
The steamship America has not yet made her appear.
ance, although IN ber sixteenth day out. heavy
snow storm prevails with . gale from the southwest;
and ~ the weather very dark, there s prospect
Q. the steamer making this port even IL outside, To-
rrht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-22
Icgisakn Will characterize any general treaty
Mr.. Marcy may bring forward.

American IeGsatCn Will oharsctorize any general treaty
Mr.. Marcy may bring forward.
WASHINGTON, Dec 20, 1850,
The Lotcrs y he Zeosy- Work after ltae Rodays-As~
kaG Route at the Wai.
The lobby now ndustriousy arranging their plans
for general assault after the holidays Patent
considered the best paying before Congress. and
"wood worths patent" Ia avorite scheme. The OWL
had at one time determined 10 abandon ruitlesI
Efforts for extension but they were again brought c
the scratch by the LOBBY and "the fgns goes brsveiy
on. Protests against are pouring In from ell parts Of
the country, ard in spIe Of the handsomely gotten
pamphlets The viii be thrown sky highs
Information received at the Post Office Department
cd between st. Paul Bay field in Wisconsin, where
few years ago white had never uOd The railroad
between these points contract completed by
the FIRST OF January 1852 Bayfield, being the exseSn ter
minue.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-24

WHAT WILL FaEuoNr DO ron KANSAS =
To this question that able and truly conser-
vatiye paper, the Providence journal, make
the following reply
Remove the Judge who charged n jury that it
was trca. on against the United States to speak or
write against slavery in Kansas
Remove the federal officers who have been cnrar-
cd IN robbcries and other crimes upon the Free
state muu;-
Interfere for the protection Of the settlers, and
prevent the attempt that has been made to carry
slavery into the territory at the PRINT NJ he bavo.
nd;-
Secure to cmigrants, from whatever part Of the
Union they come, the right guaranteed by the con-
s'ltutI7n to pass pcaceably through the Intervening
states and to enter into and rcmuin quietly in
Kansas g.
Break pand bring to punishment the marauling
bands OF Missourilus, Caro'inians and Georgians,
VINO have been proving through Kansas, commit
ting with i%mpuni,y the most actrocious crimes, for
which notono Of them has ever been Questioned
in the courts
secure t. the people Of Kansas the right to settle
for Themselves the question uf slavery or freedom;
protect their election. from the border rufian.. aud
give them the right u liye under thar orn lars,
instead Of under laws imposed upon them by tho
invading hordes from Missouri =
IN short-cxtcrl the constitution and the laws of
the thitcd states over Che territory of Kansas, from
which they have boon excluded by the administra.
i0u.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-24

slayery,-who are heartily opposed to slavery
under any form, and ready to do all in their
power to oppose its extension. These are
called the North An leans. \ few Of them,
from obscurity Of vision, no doubt believe that
Fillmore, if elected would, someho,c. throw
his influence in favor Of freedom, and woull
rather prefer him to Fremont but so sure
arc they that the election Of Buchanan would
be IN overpowcring disaster to the nation,
that they are ready to help elect either Fill.
moro or Fremont rather than have elected the
author Of the Ostend Manifesto-the man
who declares himself to be neither more nor
less than the Cincinnati platform incarnate,
made only to be trod upon and trundled
about by the pro-slavery democracy Of the
nation. They wish to unite all the anti.
slavery sentiment OF the State, and are
willing to yield something Of their personal
preferences rather than run any risk Of losing
the entire vote Of the State.
The Republicans also are equally dcsirous
OF uniting all who are opposed to slavery
This led at an early day to sundry PROPOSE
ticns for "A union Of the Americans and Re-
puhlicaus. The out-and-out Fillmore men
acted treacherously, and Mt the last moment
declared they would DO nothing about it.
although the original proposition camc from
them. They adhered to their own full
ticket. The Republicans and Nor h
Americans have agreed upon the ar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-24
Fran ~. M.n.L...-r An--..nr-

From the Manchester American.
DERRY, Oct. II, ls56.-EDIToR OF AMERI-
CAN As any light thrown on the position
OF Gov Geary. Of Kansas, is at the present
time acceptable, "a is also any information
in regard to the effect upon the people of
Kansas respecting the Presidential election g.
| send YOU Il few extracts from a letter receiv-
ed from my brother at lawrence, X. r., dat
ed Oct >, 1856. lie saws
"Our new Governor is n regular Border
Rutiln; he talks fairly, very fairly, but his
acts have all been Of another character.
" One hundred and fourteen free State men
ARE in confinement, but not one slave State
men. More than NINETY Of our brethren are
committed for murder in the first degree.
" Eighty>fuur of the slave state men, the
very party which shot Daniel c.. Bufum. for
mcrly Of Salem, Mass, two weeks ago last
Tuesday, were enrolled by Gov, Geary, paid
twelve dollars per month, boarded and clothed
by the United States, to watch and chase our
men.
MANY of these men had wives and chill
lron, and | wisl that every man, who cauno,
come here, could only see these women and
children before they vote.
"Our lives aud property depend upon the
election of Fremont. You must work and
pray for his election.
Yours, W. G. \. L.