davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17

informed him that there not much the matter with
Ter for the purpose Of showing that Mr. Sumner cond
ton has not been 30 critical as has been represented by
Dr. Lindsey.
TR NATURALIZATION LAWS
Mr. ADAMS, dem Of Mich, made speech in Support
Of his bill proposing TO extend the term Of naturalization
prupers from voting in order to prevent these and Euro
pean serfs from controlling elections thus pering our
liberties He said the South are more interested in this
ton by reference to statistics.
RHODE ISLAND AND THE SUMNER ASSAULT.
Mr.. JAMES (dem Of r. L. presented the resolutions OF
the Rhode Island Legislature condemnng the assault
Mr.. Sumner by Mr. Brooks He said while he had the
or elsewhere, If need be, the freedom Of debate.
Mr.. Brown (dem.) of Miss remarked that he had not
seen on the part OF any one an attempt to restrain
the utmost freedom OF debate q man departs from
his legitimate sphere to make an attack upon another he
must hold himself responsible and take the consequences
widely from Mr. brown as to propriety and courtesy.
not the right of individual members that involved
States only are here represented We are not persons
individuals but the representatives OF States,
and whenever we forget our States, and bring our
selves end interests our rights and wishes before
this assembly make great mistake as the TRACE
dian who turns aside to perpeate jesty in the tragedy
which is being enacted. The constitution prevents o.
Senator from being called to account elsewhere than
n the Senate for words spoon in debate.
Mr.. Brown replied this was controversy between IN.
dyduals, and not between States he were TO infct
a gross personal insult tee Senator, as man and O.
gentleman, he would be responsible 10 MN elsewhere,
but not q Senator.
MT SEWARD SAID the states ana UNION were oeepy IN
teresed in having their opinions and policy maintained
and defended by their representatives and repeated that
Senator could elsewhere be called to account for
words spoken in debate.
Messrs. Brown and REID, of North Carolina, opposed
the printing Of the resolutions.
Mr. TooNps of Georgia. differed from the resolutions Of
the Rhode Island Legislature and denies that the cons
tuition legalizes calumny and protects calumnators.
Mr. Brown asked Mr. Seward whether, if any one
should say the Senator from New York could not open hs
mouth without uttcrnga asehood, would not be per-
sona insult for which the person 80 speaking should be
held responsible.
Mr. SEWARD replied, that everything which could be-
said against him had been said but he had philosophical
rule which had served him through life, and which he
thus expressed modest, decent well bred man will
not offend me, and no other CAMP
The resolutions were ordered to be printed
Adjourned till Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17

last twenty, twenty-five or thirty years.
To this end we understand that the ma
chinery Of the lobby at Washington lie in
perfect trim, and well oiled throughout, and that
it includes newspaper editors, reporters &C., in
any quantity, and cheap for cash. We should
infer, from the special pleading of some Of our
city contemporaries, that at least one gallant che
Waller of the fraternity has o pretty long finger
in the pie. And why not? Does not the good
book say that where the carcass is there will the
vultures be gathered together?" But what is to
be the end of all this? We look at the condition
of Mexico, and turn down the leaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17

MOsx MoRMoSs.-The good ship Thornton,
from Liverpool, with seven hundred and fifty
MornoM on board, arrived at this port yester-
day, and the saints were safety housed in the
emigants' retiring rooms at Castle Gsrden be-
fore night They are a solid and comfortable
looking body Of passengers for the New Jerusa-
lem of the Great Salt Lake. See our reporters
account in another column.
at this rate Of increase-for the brethren al ;
pear to be sending out to the Salt Lake re-
Inducements at the rate of from twenty to thirty
Thousand year-at this rate, we say, the Nor
mon Territory of Utah, upon the score of popu-
ation, win probably be entitled to admission be-
fore Kansas, notwithstanding the fact that Utah
appears amid this Kansas fuse and fury. to be
wholly overlooked At all events they may ex-
pect at Washington, in week or two, a formal
application from the saints Of Utah for admission
into the Union az sovereign State poIygamy
ard ell. And here comes in nice question
nicer than niggers-between Congress and squat
ter sovereignty. Does Congress or does souattcr
70 yeSeignty cover the question OF polypamv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17

Does the constitution reach it? What lie to be
done with It The question win soon be put,
and it viii have 10 be met We should, in the
meantime, like to have the opinion Of some Of
our beligerent clergymen, so anxious about the
niger question in Kansas, whether, under the
constitution, State can or cannot be admitted
into the Union, the religion of which State allows
man two five, ten or fifty wives at his discre-
ton. Utah and the saints must be looked after.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17
Disastrous Fircs,at Cincinnati.


At fire in this city Saturday night, the tin shop OF
VIM 6. Stephenson 4 Son. and the stores occupied by
VIM Young sadder, and Josiah Paul leather dealer on
Main street. were destroyed. Loss $4,000 Partial in
surance.
AT the same time fire broke out on the corner OF
Western and George street, destroying the large
block occupied by Rogers boot and shoe store Joseph
Fletcher leather store; Morris Talbot lock nanufac-
turers and Mr. Force hat and cap manufacturer LOSS
about $40 600. Mostly insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17

this contingency may not have been overlooked,
it is rather curious that not only have the mari
time Powers lately strengthened their naval
fierce in this hemisphere, but Prussia, Austria and
Russia have also sent squadrons to this station,
ostensibly for the protection Of emigrants f.
to suppose a case-the Peace Conference, after
their work was done, had listened to the en-
treaties Of the Spanish Minister, and taken in
hand the case of Mexico, Spain and Cuba if the
Spaniard had proposed to them to steal leaf
from the Ostend Conference book, and seize
Mexico as material guarantee both for the set
Element of the Spanish claims and for the good
behavior of this country if Spain had agreed to
take the initiative, while the other Powers stood
by and looked on, ready to interfere in case any
strong Power took the side of Mexico, what more,
what else would have happened besides what we
have seen?
Mr.. Gadsden has just returned from Mexico,
with new commercial treaty in bis pocket.
Rumor rays that that treaty covenants
to grant to the United States many COM
mercial privileges, including the right Of
way across Tehuantepec, in return for their pro-
lection in case, of trouble between Mexico and
any European Power. Many viii hope this is 30.
If there is q treaty, of course there can be no
hesitation in the mind of the President how to
act. But at any rate, the United States cannot
sit by quietly and see Spain Se-conquer Mexico
and set up new monarchy under some Junior
member Of the reigniag house. A war with
Europe would be bad, but this would be worse,
beyond all doubt.
We trust that some member of Congress will
take the earliest opportunity of requesting of
the President all the information he has, both on
the subject of the commercial treaty and on the
movement of the Spanish feet. If Europe will
not let us be at peace, let us, at all events
not drift into war blindfold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17
The Body OF an Unknown Man Found.

The body Of picked up to-day by the fisher.
men, about three miles of the shore here. He is sup
posed to be about twenty five years old His height s
about FIVE feet eight inches In his vest pocket was found
box marked j. D. Chase, matchmaker, Fulton street,
Brooklyn, and brown cameo bosom stud marked NJ. 9.
r. The body preserved state with the exception
of the head which is all decayed or eaten or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17
Gov. Reedcr Mt Boston.

boston, June IB E56
Gov Reeder was to-day introduced by Hon. Samuel h.
Whaey to about one hundred OF the leading business
citizens Of Boston, in the hall of the Union Bank building
He made short address relating TO the POLITICAL social,
and financial interests involved in the struggle in Kansas
He will address public meeting tomorrow, TO be held
in fremont Temple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17
Malls for Europe.
EEw YORK RERALD-EDIrIoS FOR EUROPE

NE CunaId steamship Niagara Captain Ryrie, VII
nave Boston On Wednesday at noon, for Liverpool
ne European mails will close n cis city al quarter
- Two O'Clock this Gcernoon.
ne HEslap tpripsed IN English snd Frepch) VII be
subhshed at O'Clock n TIE morrHsg. Sngie copies,
q wrappers, sizFenoe.
SubscrpIoEs and advertisements icr any edition Of The
vw Yo&X fap Will be received AT the following places
u nTofe-
xnDor-An European Express Co, II and 10 Corrhil
pAnr.L 90 DO b Place dc Ia Bcurse.
r1~poM- do &C. Rumiord street
AlvHPooI-tonu Hunter, i Exchange street, East.
me- eopseB,s of The European edition Of the HERALD
vi emit received by mail and telegraph at
ne once dur.rg previous week and to The hour Of
DuhhCstcp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17

CORRUPT LEGISLATION. system Of the
lobby spoils and plunder legislation at Washing
ton has arrived at the highest degree of perfec-
ton. They have recently passed a whole string
Of land specializing railroad bills, without leav-
ing trace behind The committees made no
reports there were no inquiries, no APP
plcations for the appropriations, no ex-
plantations, and they have left US not vestige of
information as to the division of these spoil,
among the SPECTATORS inside, or outside among
the lobby. By this system Of legislation NUNS
the word" and it works to charm: for within
few weeks, without an effort in any case, ff-
teen or twenty millions of dollars worth of public
property have been pocketed or secured by the
spolsmen concerned in this royal game Of lone
food turn deserves another And Mr.. Pierce
signs these speculating railroad bills without
why or . wherefore, while other bills making ap
to Gear out rivers and harbors are
killed With veto because they violate the fede.
raj constitution. Bah
The next instalment for the benefit Of the
plumber jobbers will be the new patent RIGHT
scheme under consideration in the Senate We
may expect, in the full Development and sue
cess of this plot new term of monopoly to all
he old patent monopolies- pistols. blows
planning machines, and what not Of The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17
Gov. Clark ON his Travels.

HoSEsDA1I, Pa, June 10, 1885,
Gov Clark and family have been visiting Honesdae for
a few days. as the guests of z. a. Russell, Esq. They
left this morning with large party by special train
over the Pennsylvania Railroad for Scranton, and will
return Wednesday. Gov. Clark will BIO 10 Albany
aborr 6hc Doth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17
Presentation to Hon. John p. Hale.

Hon. John P. Hale presented by Mayor Pierce,
in the City Hail. on Saturday evening, with an elegant
silver salyer the citizens Of Dover for his cxertiona
the Of freedom. Mr.. Hale responded 10 the gus
in an eloquent speech.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17

mac.
BALTIMORE, June 10, 1855.
New Orleans papers Of Tuesday Of last week are rea
civcd.
The injury to the United States steam r'gate Merrmao
onsisted Of wearing away the plummer boxes OF the en-
gne The Merrimac had arrived at Key West, from
whence the Fulton despatched 10 Havana Tor ma
,hnery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17
The Marion at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., June II, 1855.
The United States mail steamship Marion, Captain W.
Foster, from New York, arrived here this Saturday,
morning, nj 10 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17
New York state Temperance Society.

ALBANY, June 10, 1906.
The New York State Temperance Society holds its scs
annual meeting in the Capitol building on Wednesday,
the 18th inst 70 at 10 A. n. Rev. DR.. Tying
will be one Of the speakers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17
Reception OF Mr.. Fillmore at Buffalo.

large meeting Of citizens, without distinction Of par
ty was held Saturday evening to adopt
for an appropriate reception to Mr.. Fillmore. Resolu-
tons complimentary TO Mr. Fillmore were unanimously
aAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17

Mr.. Banks was then declared the unanimous
choice of the Convention for the candidacy. The
convention then proceeded to vote informally for
candidate for the Vice Presidency; and on the first
vote VIM. r. JOhnstonlof Pennsylvania, received a
najorty, and was subsequently, declared the unani
NOUS choice for the candida y of that Office The
vote for the yiee Presidency was as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17

NEW SITES FOR CITY Posi- OFHcE.-We
learn that the Post Office Department has expe-
rienced good deal of trouble in its efforts to Sc
cure new location for our city Post Office. The
committee appointed by the Department at Wash
ington has examined into the merits Of some ten
or dozen applications, and have found only two
sites that come up to the mark-the one 4" the old
brick church !" location fronting the Park, Beck
man street and Nassau-the other, on the oppo-
site side Of the Park in Chambers street, being
nothing more nor less than the site now occupied
by Burton's theatre. The brick church property
has been bought by Wesley and others, upon
speculation, at $4,000, more or less but we
understand there is some difficulty in getting
legal title to it. However that may be, if Uncle
Sam should be willing to risk it. and think the 10
cation well worth three or four hundred thousand
dollars, we suppose that Wesley Co. will expe-
rience very little difficulty in transferring the
property. The Committee of the Department, as
between the brick church and Burton, are
hesitating (which of the two to choose" A
pretty big figure is asked for the church site on
account perhaps, of the superior sanctity of the
place; while Burtons location being only that Of
theatre may be had at figure of hundred thou
sand or SO less than the asking price Of the hold
ers of the church. 1t has been reported that
Burton had sold, but he is still in the market,
awaiting, we suppose, the decision Of the govern
ment agents. When they shall have made their
decision the public will be duly informed whether
the site for our future city Post Office is that Of
the ".old brick church" or Burton's theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17

Yhe AntiF ilimore American Convention held its
senrth days session in this city yesterday The
mornings session was enlivened by The secession in
body Of the New jersey delegation, and the subse-
<z1ent boiling of individual members from the New
York and Pennsylvania delegations, and of Dela-
wase's sole representative The ground Of secession
vas alleged to be that the sentiment Of the Conven
Ton was more in favor Of repubcansm than Of Anne
1icanism. There were several informal ballots taken
N the morning session without any choice having
been made. The first ballot taken in the afternoon
sessiop-she ninth in number-resUlted in the infor-
nal nomination Of Mr.. Banks the vote being as fol-
4Ows:-
Nathaniel p Banks jr., Of Mass. ......... SO votes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17

Mr Fr1rR, (dem) Of 5. g, caused 10 be read letter
from Dr. Boyle, TO HIM complaining that The note Of Or
Jtadpley, read at the instance Of Mr. WiIeon
ON Friday. did him Injustice. Dr. BOYLE saws
ihat Or, Lindsey Himself, oa the 30.h Of May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-17

Though the course Of Spain appears, on the
face Of the documents, to be a spontaneous move
ment on the part Of her ministry prompted solely
by private feelings, il is in all probability the
fruit Of decision Ct the principal European Pow
ers. The tripartite treaty-between Great Britain
France and Spain, for the protection Of Spanish
interests on this continent or this hemisphere Jig
we'll known to all AT the time Of the close
of the Peace Conferences a. Paris it was popu-
larry rumored in that city that the con-
tracing Powers had come 10 a secret IN
derstanding with regard TO the relations Of Spain
and the United States. The rumor excited but
little talk as il was not seen how or where the
United States and Spain could come into COLI
sion; but if Spanish Intervention In Mexico.
with an ultimate view to the reconquess Of that
country, was among the future objects contem-
plated at the time, a war between Spain and the
United States may naturally have been regarded
as very likely consequence Of the movement,
ard the powerful allies of Spain may naturally
have offered to see her through the peril.
The matter may yet, happily, be regarded with
GOODNESS: Mexico is not yet conquered; bui no
one can reflect for a moment upon tue position Of
the feet now lying in the harbor Of Vera Cruz
without perceiving that we are approaching a
most critical and alarming period Of our history.
Satisfaction or concession are BOT to be expected
frosn the Comoafort governments there ia nothing
for the Spaniah feet to do but to bombed San
Jnan and seize Vera Cruz, as stepping stone to
the conquest Of the country; or TO withdraw de-
thing which they can hardly be expect
ed to 30. The chances appear very strongly in
favor Of their adoption Of the former course; and
unless the ttories which were lately current in
Paris, the Published accounts Of the tripartite
treaty, and 'be late striking indications of
the interest taken by the French Emperor ia
Spanish affairs, are all deception together, the
,hances are, more over, that the spaniards
invade Mexico with the concurrence, and
he moral support Of at least the maritime
Powers Of Europe How soon this moral cup
,ort might be converted into a material alliance
yould probably depend on circumstances Spain,
With disciplined army Of 10000 men, might
onquer Mexico she might require foreign help,
( Mexico bad any friends. But to show sba.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-17
Al,.nr II. s,eoLAy, Ase.enssf;

CTOCES and BONDS 81 ACCllON-hE1O ~
SHR STuIWTEELY sALE--ALBERr n stCoLAf
VII ell THIS DAY Apr, IT, q, l1s essSs :. "'
a. az C;r.G, western R1Hrosd 10 PER cent b0nas s'
600 Cleveland ard Pi.,sgrrh Railroad 2, Ger, Bonts
$500 GslsuA and Chicago Union k@iIoaa i'' "''sAs
ceo cssssiaEaa .na Corning RalsoAA l't A'''i's'
Ssc S.rYcri and Harlem Railroad % Mortgage Bo7d'
- 80 ohio County Cvirriaa Per Ger; Bonds o sass
5000 L.ie Erie " ,bAsb I'D s. Lcls Aahr0Ad '' MOTT
5So chesso ,G Nsesspp Railroad 10 pr cen, Income
BortG ~, =. 49,. p,,s.
90 Great Western Railroad LEI Mortgage Bo0d' @i'
Soc Breckenridge Camel Coal Company .,,,....,
Gres New and Virginia stesr1.aip % -A' eAeA
go .h.rs. Jersey City G.s Light Co. 80 each
40 ,hue. RUTGERS Iusur1nce Co. > esca
q .hsres Ohio Diamond Goa &C. = each
IS shares American Gn1no Co ~ esSa -, -, -
100 sha-es Mining and Maintaining VI ~ eaN-
20 stare. Kerosene Gas Light Co. So esch.
rs shsre. Hampshire Coal ard Iron Co 500 each
IS share. Stuy vesa1t Insurance Co - e.ca
a. shares -. Nicholas INSURANCE Co 20 each
.hsres Howard Inavr,nce Co. 80 eieh
q shares Metropolitan F.re-lnsursDce Co. $lo esea-
10 sbarss Lenox Irsu-zuce Co = 3 each.
Terms oF sALE-Ten Per cent this day AID ne ssAnee %
fore O'clock or1orow. Tie accrued interest on al the
bonds vii be charged 20 the purchaser.
Next regular sale MONDAY, April Il -. ,
ALBEIT II. SIcOLAf holds his Regular SENT w eesl1
THURSDAY 3. The Merchants EXCHANGE also, Special sales
Of The ssue Z other days when required. -,
Az Private great variety Of hrseass Raj rosd Wy
And State BONDS Bank Insurance and other Sockf OF tn
doubted character for iryes Hient .
IMPORTANT NOTICE-In,erest allowed on all Money,
depoed Trsst and Securities bought aud sold At the baa
81 Broker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-17

.ers. ysrs Lne oPeDes s., =. ss va.
a. ssbuy inps0yeS, ard n11'seo :. -
doe Fss sspse, of WsEar eos4 Lot % - - = 70
r.fss IL. mfsrof ktuds ssaered fsaS 1 ~ %
= o. ~ Drees 4 tie Tssy0ss Tse.eay fLI a. - NJ
sue.s of Ia. veef lsrfe srriFIs from .pea es1 ~
r. o. fnsr iiu1s sh1o Wsstsrns Sefe nesns e-se -. -
r1.S CO.'S I'd saA boysr. ever - .
AGO. Elsris. tl,cFe r.ther ~ q. - p =, "
49, c.ers.s carrzrnY<ive tra1s Uss o.. 2 :. - 49,
TIeSs $50 rs.hsF more qarsd faf. -is21i st-ss y
lsf.s cos r.ry 4eE sisd ssss ~ . y t-- ~ y
-. Wsgar ~. t0oi Wat D. al z
* FLOUs Phla Dhss. bs-aaspfe - D1.n - - '
fgl Wren. d5l6 tNDfAs boss' - i'f a. q q
vsrv ogst ~eek sI6 sh = sVJ assi. q y ~
-, ... Sse.ibe u q 70 u ere mus - io- d
9,.1S -. - iosseser arSy bod 20 iorref ne
=. very ltIi,e4i I'D tie f1l4 p.-c-s 81 A'-f-
- syri,l q - readily - lllcec.
Tr@sl0s 70 % E87srilste - alc-'pA .fh
,ss-Ssy Wiz w. ia Hzzsst NssnNlle ceaff L-a
81 tgf pTbcsf are tfc- ,,. .s. -. -rr
TafIcw 2e-rse be4vly tgi a. - f-l-ca res De
sff<sfs fcnseSas. more f-ee-ea- . - = A--y =
ouc.s< t5r EstlLsgs Assoc-a;aoa
R0.Is-sa.es shcsf 80 bt-s- =. ioffaef lfsce-
Se51ex-Tts as,te: oysIsS Nohlay via approved
$780, 40 40 al We.s zfss cs1, is1rs es ~
go ~ 80 Eere eddy maintained; b.. srcs re sfTes
-, ess - Baic 70 hard there 80 ben -
(ssss6 Setre ss sLG tosy tse stfss re;ss q -
v..k as tarsly uasD.snsa. sDs LoS Ordinary sge- O.
tsssss4 u Ntl<aessI yTes sfe .nt-e4 = - 49,
a. s.o<ks 4 her GOJs YAM hi11-Es Of.e@Ls -
Heh1e. ga. sL6 p4EL1s = - ia = z