davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-28
,.,0oL, A. roLlIlc:, Ao:

easiosee o. $40 volumes Of Books, Rpiifcs,
.s.1 : "-~- =. '->s - ~
AA esi.iosns u over 500 volumes Bsoas nsu snA
each - ~--~~s - 49, ~
w be printed In sp,emb. catalogue Asssrlca
ns1ry arase &C. Which VIII Include. besides many
Autograph MSS Notes. aud Coats Of 81 note
oetoeer ist vii be printed and vus
Ole HOOKS embracing
works have Coat Of Arms Notes and AuiorrnpA. Of
mestover, Dunmos Jefferson, Arthur lee,
s,tu..nea men.
SkiILFUL HOUsEWITE,s BOOK.-A conpl,s.
suds 70 Domestic Cookery Taste comet and Eeeneuy
brAenE go keceips pertaining Dues tbs Nam.
Gardening. rovers. brds, Ae strongly bound and Nm -
mailed. postage free upon receipt Of 81 cts. -
NEW NOVEL
RErnnrrIos: Tale OF Passion; Emma T.
paper o., cloth ti.2o. For sale By
au2s 6EO N xrrsr ,...
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-28
VIVA II TsAcTs Oh LAMP ON sAMEs

RIVER, IN G00CHLAND COUNTY, 4 S MILES ABoyR
RICHMOND, FOR sALEThe subscribers
tract Of $40 lying the Canal IS Richmond
80 Of which
quantity oeord wood could he market
There beautiful site for house the place.
handsome shade trees and the for valuable
considered unsurpassed hsquad by location In this County
The minerals will be In the sale
ALSO SALE another adjoining aboy con.
tanning 2oS River
low grounds ON the place there excellent dvens aud all
other buildings usually found
the place will Upon
chase for each credit 10 given
for the residue bearing Interest properly
culars enquire Of
aufC A A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-28
DOM M F. RCIAI
lloNEfARr AND ooMMERcIAL

MONETARY AND coMnERcrAL
- ovvscs wxss. Ass. ". iscs
me ocis averages Of the b~nks Ia the .cty uf New
rs's for ~ vssa sads r.srasy Ass ps-.s In ne
.sss,s Ne following changes nos The psvs.s
| turdHy. Aux U
: s::s::: I. : s ss.s: "ss, :sss
DssS..:: N S Ssss.ss Deposit. ,ss. ~ r:
The Times that The very satisfactory ON m
sees aga oaxo Of o. is 90 to M
rope aud the Sub Treasury and partly sustained doubt by the
York e the line % Discount. Il .p.e
ee@pani By general appearance snseacy Tsr. yin
probably be further The present In IN.
Treasury the gradual rsdsesea In IN. balance,
oa the sosh AaSast last Oily Banks held In sp,e
The sss-rr'..~y ft3ssQt sssss's 49,,
o. 9. -: =. ,ss. pr..... statement. '"s.
s~s-rrs&sary isosobss
Together sss s,s ss,
rserease Of Specie In CITY Of New York MsIo an
We also copy IRON The rtmes the following: p
is IL: ~. sss sss e
Ct a s Ss and incl. 70 .ss. considerable
Sssy Gs strictly Ara elias. q, brokers
s.S, r.: IG.:ss De csa.,d .s.s.s
more appearance Of business In Sterling io-souou WIN
The business Of Chicago appears 10 Do sd rapidly in
eressns The increase receipts assr and llndre .r
ee Of commerce fo'sus compared the SAN.
.s;:s:. i :s".. :sss: ~. o.
4..S: es ;:: s ssiiss ;s s::s
The receipts and shipments pretty nearly hcrp
In the race vi. be by the following showing the .Alpa.n
Of wheat and sOrn By lake. to III. 9th Of August: -
is55 1888
S Wheat bushels 's ssas SIC. ,;s
Total: . ,!s@aA ;.Ds.Iss
increase to Aasuns i,oss,sp bushels.
Ne wb Il,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-28
XALTAaLE TAHM IN NEW RENT conn.

or THE YORK RIVER RAILROAD FOR sAIE-Ws are su,hoa
ed to sell The isrm located a. above owned by Mr. williamson
40 acres Of which about $50 cleared
original wood and timber.
The land adapted the growth Of wheat ara
The buildings on the place all good, consisting dwell
hs containing The out buildings superior are ali
nearly and ample for the place cxc,ent
stable. 49,
The neshborhood good and the health the
country Possession will be LIST nextbut
the mean time the prvi Of seeding Wheat given
The terms VIII be accommodating. DR. Minor. residing
VIII take pleasure showing to those desiring purchase
aull-2aWtm GODDIy APpERsON A,rt.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-28

nUPONT,s POWDER
- 1000 Lsg DaPoors y, AMI W Powder
y ard Esgic canister DO
and kagie quart-T tegs DO
1000 ssFs DuPOuts Bla-ting DO
10000 fest Safety Fuss. Por sale ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
The Late Shlpvvreck In the Gulf Of ST. Law
rencc-Terible Loss or Life.

Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Bulletin
QUEBEC, June 20, 1866.
The following additional particulars in regard to the
late shpwreck in the Gulf Of st. Lawrence have been
eived
Tho bark pallas sailed from Cork the 2sth CT April
for Quebec, with 1856 steerage passengers. She had
good run 10 the entrance or tho Gulf OF St. Lawrence
On the night Of the Goth of May during thick fog she
struck south side of st. Pauls Island The eboa&
got out, and every soul might have been saved b
there a rush of passengers into the boat which
caused tremendous panic and confusion
No persuasion could induce any number of trers to-
cave her The consequence that the boat was ssey
in and all on beard drowned
The Captain and the remainder OF the crew and passe7
gers stood by the wreck until morning They were then
conveyed ashore in boats from the island.
seventy nine passengers and three of the crew were
lost The bodies Of the three and three Of the
passengers that were lost all that had washed
ashore while those saved remained on the island
The poor sufferers by this disaster lost everything that
they possessed. Tho vessel broke up soon after the
island boats had taken OF the last passengers. !,
DC following are the names Of the lost:-
Drs Crenpan, Ellen German and three children. Harr
nah Sullivan, Mary Barry, Joanna Crowley Bridget Nc
Sarthy, Dennis Hayes, Kate Hayes, Mary Casey, Mary
Sostcr, Hannah Crowley, i. Lcary John Sullivan Mary
hearney and three children, John Murphy John McCar
thy, Eliza lantncl Dennis Foley two children En-
ward Carroll Daniel Ieary Tim Leary, Kate Leary,
EDWARD Hennessy Joanna Sheeby and two children,
Charles Foley Daniel Lynch, Timothy Reeador, James
Ieary Ellen sheey and four children, Mary Longhname
bfiGsg leri.n., Joanna Enurht Mary Lcary, William
iaLn.n. Ellen Huiy, Dennis Ready Michael Ready MrS
Aoispy AId snid, Patrick AosHgy, julia ksoLsle, ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
Convention or Kansas Aid Societies.

CLEVELAND June 20, 1855.
Tho Convention delegates from the various Kansas Aid
Societies Of the North met in this city at 10 O'Clock
this morning, in response TO the following CALI
We hereby invite all free State Kansas committees and
societies and all other organizations interested in the
Of ensayed and suffering Kansas to appoint such
number Of delegates as they may deem expedent TO at
tend convention in Cleveland, Ohio, the 10th day OF
June instant take into consideration the appropriate
measures be adopted for the protection and relief Of
the free State emigrants Kansas and the preservation
BRADFORD r. WOOD,
Chairman New York State Kansas Committee.
WILLIAM BARNES,
Secretary New York State Kansas Committee.
CHARLES HICKOX,
President Cleveland Kansas Aid Society.
7. STERLING,
Secretary Kansas Aid Society, Cleveland.
2. CHANDLER,
For Detroit Kansas Aid Society.
PITTSBuRG GAZETTE,
For PitEburg Aid Society.
The attendance thin, in consequence Of the recall
by the Eastern associations Of their delegates Delegates
we're present from New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Ohio and Kansas Other States were heard from, and
the delegates were on the way New England was not
represented
The Convention was in session all day but transacted
business.
Governor Recder has arrived here and will speak this
evening Mr.. Lane and The delegations from Illinois and
Iowa will be here to morrow, when business viii be
ucnced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

We are daily receiving complaints from subscribers,
agents and others Of the impossbity Of obtaining s
ssent supply of the HERALD a suitable hour in the
morning In reply compelled to say that we can
n Sor The present meet The demands Of the public for
our paper.
Our circulation IS the largest Of any daily journal
h the world; we have the fastest printing presses,
sostng $40 oO0, that could be obtained when they
we're made, four or FIVE years ago. We have spared
neither time nor money in meeting the wants of our
readers and business; but our progress has been
% rapid that the mechanical genius Of the country
could hardly keep pace with the requirements Of the
people for news and newspapers. We have jus. made
! contract, however with Messrs r. Hoe Co, which
win IN a cbyiate the difficulty under which
We labor. They now engaged in constructing
Two Tls CYLINDER presses for the NEw YORK HERALD,
q cost of SEQ GEO. which viii enable TO strike
a double the number Of papers print
h the same space Of time. These viii be the first
presses of this size and power attempted by
Hoe Co. With these expect TO print double our
present number one hundred and fry thousand CO
pss, IN lime to distribute BY he Early trains and meals
and to SERVE our subscribers throughout The city before
soseck every morning, They to be finished and a,
work early next year.
Meanwhile we shall do the best can; and Il
should be borne in mind that is as much for our
interest 70 serve subscribers at early hour as IS
r their pleasure TO the news before breakfast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
Pun ADEIpUIA ,June 90. 1919

PHILADELPHIA June 90 1855.
Stocks firm. Penn. State SIS, SO Reading Railroad,
45t Long Island, ID; Morris Canal Ia Penn Railroad
46I.
/, BUFFALO, June 20, 1855.
Flour Is unchanged. Sales to-day, 100 bbs at s..
for good Illinois and Indiana SIS IL s. so for
good choice Wisconsin, and IS Is S. so for do Ohio.
WheaSaes IT, 900 bushels nj 81 for white Ohio,
and 81 II for red Winter Illinois, Sales of corn, 3d. 0O0'
bushels 3c for heated 36c. for sound. Rye, &C.,
delivered. Canal freights-l4c for corn, and 1885, for
wheat to New York. Receipts for twenty four hours
ending to-day, 6,703 bbls. -four 6,267 bushels
wheat, and 70455 do. Canal exports for same
time, 46, 270 bushels wheat and 10,6717 do. corn.
ALBANY, June 2O-1 P. NJ.
Corn-Saes Of II 900 bushels at SIC. &c., in lots for
Northern; 51c Sc, anoat for sound Western mixed,
and 4Oc for heated Oats-Sales OF 900 bushels Cana
dian, at &c. Whiskey-Sales Of $50 bbls at 271ac.
OswEGo, June 20, 1885,
Wheat is in moderate milling demand. Sales to-day,
10 600 bushels at 81 1871 for red Toledo. CornSaes.
last evening 10000 bushels, at ACC. for sound. Canal
frcights hgher-Wheat 15c. and corn l21c to New
York. lake imports during past twenty fonr hours,
2OCO bbls -four 1872 600 bushels wheat and 81, 00o,
bushels Canal exports-20O0 bbls. flour, 81, 0OV
bushels wheat, 1900 do. corn and 100 do. rye.
CHICAGO, June 20-6 p n.
Flour dull but prices firm; shipments to Buffalo, 500
bbls Wheat in active speculative demand shipments 70
Buffalo, IL 900 bushels, and to OswegO H. 800 Corn firm,
with upward tendency; shipments to Buffalo, 2S 600
bushels Oats firm shipments to Oswego, Is 600 bushels
Pork firm, and prices tending upwards; shipments 70
Buffalo, LOO bbls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
= II = + A TEST u = " 3 i.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS.
From Washington.
IMPORTANT SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL MOVEMENT
AGAINST THE NORTHERN ABOLITIONIsTs-sENAToR
WILSON'S ARMAMENT, ETC.


WASHINGTON June 20, 1856.
A few Southerners held meeting here last night, to
take into consideration the formation Of Commercial As
socaton the constitution Of which is TO require members
10 pledge themselves TO give the preference in the be-
stowa OF their business patronage to those at the North
who respect the sacred rights guaranteed to the South BY
the constitution and laws Of the United States and as far
ms practicable, withhold their patronage from abolition
ists enemies to the best interests Of our common
country II is proposed to establish business office in
New York before the commencement Of the fall trade
the agent take such will effect the objects
proposed. The publication OF periodical is likewise
contemplated. Circulars will soon be sent throughout
the South inviting the cooperation Of planters and bust
ness men, The subject will be brought before the South
ern Commercial Convention to be held in Savannah, in
December next This programme has been submitted to
various Of Congress- both Northern and South
ern, for their consideration
Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts,, has procured rife
with three feet barrel, disguised walking cane
which nc with him constantly, into the Sc
nate Chamber, ready loaded and capped.
Dr. Mer's letter, recently read in the Senate, was not
intended show and docs not show that Dr. Indsleys
statement as 70 Mr. Summers health was not fully
rect.
The Grand Jury will next week make inquistion into
the Killing Of Thomas Heating by Mr. Herbert, Of Calfor
MA and the assault upon Mr. sumner by Mr. Brooks, Of
South Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
European Hotels-Hints to American
Tourists.

We publish in another column an advertisement de-
ignatng various European hotels, good bad and inde
rent which will be found to contain information useful 70
Americans about to embark European tour. It is
always advisable for American travellers in Europe to
have some inkling beforehand Of what they have 70
expect in the way Of hotel accommodations and lodgings
in the various capitals which they purpose visiting.
When they remain only for few days in city, families
and individual travellers generally stop hotels but
they contemplate stopping for longer period-say .
month twothe better way is TO hire furnished iod8
ngs, which always be procured with great facility
and at reasonable prices in the principal cities This is
mode Of living practised very generally in Europe, al
though bat little known here.
In London and indeed throughout England generally,
with very few exceptions the hotels the worst and
dearest in the civilized world. If American intends
making any stay in the English metropolis his best plan
is to lodgings. In advertising columns will be
found the address Of agent and house proprietor in
Albemare street. to whom applications be made for
accommodations Of this sort BY his aid American tra-
vellers obtain well furnished agreeaby situated
lodgings at reasonable rates.
In Paris and other large cities OF the Continent tourists
will find great facilities Of this kind Within the last few
years, however the prices Of hotels and lodgings ia
Paris have increased considerably though they still
less than in other capitals. In procuring furnished apart
in Paris the traveller care frame his
bargain in very precise terms and also to make him
self acquainted with the quality and condition
Of the furniture otherwise he ncnrs the risk of receiving
at the end Of his term most mpudent indemnity bill in
which he will be charged for every speak and crack
which has figured for years before and which has
been paid for and again by his unhappy prede
cessors.
Amongst the Numerous hotels with which the French
capital abounds there are, of course, good some
bad and some Indifferent The Hotel Meurice the Hotel
du Srain tho Hotel du Boulevard des iicns, and the
Hotel des Princes may be cited amongst the best.
Amongst those which it is desirable to clear of
the Hotel Rvoi, the Hotel dc Paris and the Hotel DO
Babe.
In Germany there is great variety Of hotels, there
is also in Switzerland. For their different qualifications
refer tourists the list our advertising columns.
We must not omit however to make special mention Of
that excellent establishment the Hotel de Russe in Ba-
den Baden II is OF the best and most reasonable OK
It's kind in that fashionable watering place Its propre
tor Mr. Jung speaks all the European languages and 10
particularly attentive and obliging TO his American wish
trre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

CONSULAR DIFFICULTIES AT TErc-REs1GNA-
TON OF Mr. FORBES, THE AMERICAN CoNsuL-A
short time since we published statement of GER
tain difficulties which had arisen in Topic between
Senior Degollado, the Governor of Jalisco, and
the English and French Consuls, which ended in
the arbitrary expulsion Of the latter from the
State Subsequent information enables us to
supply what was then wanting to the proper I'M
derstanding of the case. 1t appears THAI towards
the close Of last year, Mr.. Forbes, the American
Consul had occasion to visit Aazatlan for the
ment was got up against him by his enemies,
and paper was circulated amongst the rabble
of Topic, charging him and his partner, Mr..
Barron, who holds the Office of English Con-
SUI with having interfered with the elections AMI
political affairs of the State On the strength of
this document Senior psgolado, assuming to him
self powers witch only belong to the supreme
government issued decree Of expulsion against
the two Consuls Pending the steps taken to OBJ
tain satisfaction for this proceeding, through the
American and English ministers, Mr.. Eustace
Barron, Sen, who resides in the city Of Mexico,
brought q civil suit against Gomez Farias, for
libel and defamation of the character of the Topic
firm. The cause was tried, and Farias was found
guilty and sentenced to pay fine and undergo six
months imprisonment. To the surprise Of every
one. however, the Minister Of Foreign Relations
interposed his authority for the suspension of
the judgment against the defendant, on the ground
that the matter was in train of investigation be-
fore his department How the proceedings be-
fore the civil tribunal could do any thing but
enlghten the Minister on the merits of the case,
no one, Of course, but Senior Rosa can explain.
That he is not sustained in this arbitrary pro-
ceeding by public opinion is evidenced by the
TACT that all the leading Mexican papers con-
demnjt
We publish under the head Of our Mexican
news Mr.. Forbes letter of resignation to Secre-
tary Marcy, in which he reflects severely on Ge-
neral Gadsdens Indifference to the interests of
American citi70s in Topic, and praises as warm
ly the efforts Of tke E1ish Minister on his behalf
II il a singular state Of Stings when our Consuls
ere compelled to look for redress to the repre-
psu.aty.s of le European Powers We cannot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

II. LOTlS, juno ZO Is56.
The steamer James H. Lucas, just from st. Josephs,
brings the intelligence that affairs in Kansas assuming
n mder aspect Rumors Of violence had almost entirely
ceased the parties OF armed that riot through
the Territory having been either dsbanded by Sumner
or forced TO skuk in remote parts Of the country.
A letter to the Democrat, dated Lawrence, June 10
states is reported in Lawrence that six thousand Mis-
sourians are preparing to invade Kansas, and th sum-
ner would meet them with two regiments md 80 pieces
Of artillery This is doubtless incorrect, later
dates than the 18th would have reached here such
large body OF armed about TO invade the Territory.
The advccs by the steamer Lucas are probably much
nearer the truth.
CHICAGO, June 90 1853.
private letter received here from St Louis stes that
he recent reports Of quiet in Kansas part OF plan
10 induce the government 10 the troops from the
Territory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
Responses to the Nomination Of Fremont.

CONCORD, N. H., June 20, 1866.
General satisfaction is expressed here among the opp0@
Of the administration at the nomination of Ere.
mont One hundred guns were fred in his honor last
evening.
BANGOR, Me-. June 90 1856.
Fremont's nomination is well received here.
CHICAGO, June 49, 1856.
One hundred guns fired here at sunrise this
ing in honor of the nomination OF Fremont.
PROVIDENCE June 90, 1856.
salute fired here this afternoon, in honor Of the
nomination Of Fremont.
CHICAGO, June 20, 1866.
large and enthusiastic meeting held here Last
night, to ratify the nomination Of Col Fremont. Five
thousand persons were present.
HUDSON, N. Y, June 20, 1855.
Our citizens turned out almost this evening" 10
ratify the nominations Of Fremont and Dayton. The
gathering Of the largest that has been witnessed
here for many years. The enthusiasm immense.
Among the speakers was w H. Van Wagner the POUCH.
keepsie blacksmith. One hundred guns fred, and
Johnny Cooks Band, Of Albany, dscoursed excellent
music.
BosToN, June 20, 1855.
mass meeting of American republicans is called TO
convene in Fancu Hail. Monday evening, TO ratfy the
nominations Of Fremont and Dayton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

WHAT DOES IT MEAN Now that the Euro
pean war is over, and peace conquered, at least
in that quarter, one would suppose England
slight refreshments. But it is very curious that
in no respect has she done 30. Warlike prepare
tons, on a vast scale, are still going on, and
were, even before the news of the dismissal of Mr..
Champion. Very strange, too, our own citizens
find it their interest to assist her. Indeed, they
are ready to contract for any amount Of killing
that England France or Russia may require to
be done. Thus, Col. Colt, whose triumphant de-
parture on his wedding tour was announced by
all the bells in Hartford, has gone abroad to con-
sunmate contract with the English government
to the extent of five millions Of dollars, onc-fth
Of which will be clear profit He then proceeds
to Russia to patronze the Gar, on equal friendly
terms Col Cochran, 1--WE are all Colonels)
whose rife cannon made some noise in the coun-
try few years ago, has, We learn, obtained
large and valuable English contract Tor those in
struments Of destruction, equal to several mil
lions Constructed on large scale, they are
effective and deadly at the distance Of four milos
and the English are determined to have supply
Of them. They are, in fact, to carry a Lall like
the Mimic, and with equal accuracy, from three to
four miles
Then, too, our countryman, Mr Francis, has
been astonishing his foreign acquaintance with
his military and pontoon wagons, which are as
useful in the water as on the land. Filled with
soldiers they are driven across the fords without
wettng their feet If the water be too deep,
they instantly become boats, and are propelled
without difficulty over the broadcast streams. The
French Emperor making them his personal study,
has given the plan bis appreciation and the in
ventor his contracts. similar result has at
tended MI Francis on recent visit to England;
and thus Americans are engaged ia making for.
tunes for themselves and defences for the crown
cd heads OF Europe.
Never was the note Of preparation 30 clear and
50 marked az at this very moment Is il that
England found herself unprepared for the Cr-
mea. and, under the criticism Of Wellington, de-
fcnceless at home, and that she will be 20 no
longer?
Is Mr.. Cannings "war Of opinion" at hand, and
So.. the lats ytgly 9: CssSi CU0l to TIC ussserly