davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-25
Our Niagara Falls Correspondence.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 70, 1856.
Arrivals Of Srangcrs-The Kansas Committee 10 SR in
Nep Fork, de-, &C., dc.
This resort q the gay and fashionable world just be-
ginning TO fill up-one hundred and twenty five arrivals
yesterday find that the people who come now are not
inclined TO stay than day or so, as thin house
does not give much life music to travelling for
pleasure.
saw among the arrivals yesterday s. P. Hanscom,
Familiarity known "Spike," who IL en- route from De-
tro-where the Kansas Commission have been in session
for the last week-to Boston, where he is to subpoena six
or eight witnesses to appear and testify at New York.
where the Commission is to sit on Wednesday next They
will then finish up their report and be at Washington by
Wednesday week He denies the intimation that the
Committee came home because the SO 600 all spent,
and says they home because they had got through
in Kansas. 'Spkc" is looking fine, and means TO do
yecnan service in the Old Bay State for Fremont.
find no other distinguished arrivals on the books II
we except some few Cincinnati delegates who have been
West recruiting after their arduous duties in the Queen
City OF the West and have turned up heregong home.
We came near having sad incident to record today.
As lady coming from the tower, in stepping down
to the rock coming out she slipped and fell She seemed
herself but slipping again. and still nearer
the water, when gentleman from Boston reached for
ward and saved her A foot more and she would have
reached the current and gone over. There were pale
faces among the ladies for few moments seems that
deriving such income they from the Island and
Tower there should be security afforded in passing
10 and from the Tower than there is now. They are
about TO build bridge above where the now it,
and substantial than the present wooden structure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-25
Theatrical md Musical.

Nmo's GARpEN.-The comic pantomiMe entitled an.
Dechaumean, of the Ravels' best pieces Is TO be
performed this evening" in connection with the sparkling
ballet styled Flora and Zephyr" in which the popular
Mile Robert executes number OF elegant dances. Young
Hengler, the wonderful tight rope performer is also
The programme of entertainments His astonishing feats
eem almost miraculous.
Burrows Observation-Disclosures Fleming appears deter
mined 10 the good will Of the playgo ng public by
The presentation of old and highly popular pieces with,
casts that are able to do the authors justice. Tonight
offered the five act comedy Of 'sThe Honey Moon - in,
which Mrs. Fleming Miss Fanny Dean, Messrs Pryor,
Holland Fuller the manager aud other vorte artists ap
pear. Beuah Spa, or, the Two B'loys follows.
BROADWAY VARIETIEs-The Wood and Marsh Juveniles
will enact the celebrated drama called the ''Six Degrees.
Crime" for the last time this evening" consequently,
hose who contemplate taking their families tho.
moral play must not forget TO avail themselves OF proba
bly, the last opportunity they will have Of doing. The
moral tendency OF this piece cannot prove otherwise than
beneficial TO the youthful intellect.
EMPIRE HAIL-A grand miscellaneous entertainment Is
10 be given this evening" the occasion Of the ccpli-
mentary benefit generously rendered Nine. Keller by
several distinguished artists Of this city The programme
consists OF various Of NJ kellers greatest living lustra
tions or abeaus Of renowned Scrptural historical
Adonis, singing and music by Nine. Lovarny Miss Duck
WORTH Herr StGpel, &c.
WooDs MINsTRErs.-Al who desire to enjoy novel and
very amusing performance should see George in the
''Mischcvous Monkey with that Blessed Baby" The
piece is to be withdrawn after this week.
DUSSELDORF GAIIERY.-Thc ''Martyrdom OF Euss,o and
other fine paintings in this gallery, particularly
worthy the attention of ali having taste for the ne arts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-25

be free from the treaty OF 1850 would IN time Of war
with seize after less than three days. march He
wishes therefore, 70 give up the whole lsttmus 10 Great
Britain and he evidently thinks IL o. no Importance TO
say, therefore, see nothing but mischief in the
course he, and others who have expressed the
timents long before him. recommend. viii not dctaa
the Senate on this subject for have former
sion, fully exposed the mbecity OF such policy Bat,
in regard 10 arbitration the honorable Senator from
Georgia says he would arbrrae the whole controversy
The Secretary Of State says he will arbrate the question
Of geography but not any question so plain as that which
the Earl Of Clarendon proposes 10 him. whether the word
occupy means what they themselves understood II TO
mean, have shown and what every dictionary Of the
English language says means. The Senator from Geor
gia says he with all the other members
of the Senate, that the American construction
] concur with him that, general rule, would
her arbrae than 60 to war; but not in such case as
this unless the referees should be eminent and impartial
civilians selected by ourselves. The British ministry
have undertaken TO put construction on an English
word which no one dictionary in their own language will
sustain. When the proof overwhelming to what
he meaning OF the parties at the time, il IS here
docs appear to that it would be insult to to
ask TO arbirate before European prince such ques
ion that could not have any confidence that they
would abide by the award, made against them they
refuse TO abide by honest and fair Interpretation OF the
treaty. A government which u capable Of so grossly
ouraging all the rules OF Interpretation they have
shown themselves TO be- in my judgment would not hes-
tate if the award made against them to declare
that they would not abide by the award some techni
cal objection other, and thus throw back precisely
where before still seriously jcoparding the
relations between the two countries. take leave of the
question perfectly satisfied with the wisdom Of the policy
of Mr. Marcy and the President in relation to this subject
of reference,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-25
Our Havana correspondence.

FIAFES|s II,
Coal SsTpyJtr the Spanish Sqnadro at Vyra cur-Neu;
lonx NicarosuG-W Wake Gaining s,reaghMarheis, d..
Coal has been sent TO steamers at Vera Cruz,
TO enable them TO take positol-f 10 fight TO run
away--as discretion may dictate.
! have note which came up from Nicaragua by
the Susquchanna, which shows that Walker IS gaining
strength and that lie will not be alone or have to
tend against all the States Of Central Americas he Is ont
Of the woods Files usual
Exchange-New York, OF TO 10, and firm; London, x
TO 2 dull but the feeling much better than the close Of
last week.
Freghts very dull; nothing done in the two past days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-25
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT IN Boston HARBoR.-

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT IN BOSTON HARB0R.-
OUR NEN DRowNED.-A boat containing men from
ast Boston upset Sunday afternoon in the harbor,
cor Apple Island, and four of the number drown
cd. The bodies Of John Forbes Thomas Mccain, and
John Goode, were recovered The fourth, native Of
Germany, has not yet been found, The boats crew
were mostly backsmiths and machnists and worked in
asst Boston 1t is thought that scat squa struck the
oat, and II is miraculous that lost In adj
don to the above We give further particulars. John
toIRes was twenty nne years OF age and leaves wie,
confinement. Thomas Mccain aged about thirty,
and leaves wife and one child. John Gooie, twenty
eight years leaves wife and three children The fourth,
whose body was not recovered until this morning. was
young Scocbman named Robert McIntire, aged egheen
lie has no relatives In this country.Bosop L@dqsrs
June 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-25
Arrival Mt New Orleans OF the United States
Minister to Guatemala.
REPORTED EXPEDITION FROM GUATEMALA AGAINST
from the New Orleans Delta, June II.

from the New Orleans Delta, June Ill
Hon John L. Morlng, United States Minister FOR Guate
mala arrived In this city day or two since He Is at
the ST. Charles Hotel and, regret to add, very ILL.,
Mr. Morlng is on visit to bis friends in Nashville, but
will first proceed 10 Washington to report TO the govern
ment concerning his mission. He reports that on the 23d
of May when he left the government of Guatemala had
ordered its army OF two thousand men to invade Mica
raga for the purpose OF making upon Walker This
would seem TO give additional substance and importance
10 the alluded to in our last Nicaragua correspond
once Of the 9th inst 10 the effect that Guatemala San
Salvador and Honduras were combining against Walker
But rs Mr.. Morng left Guatemala the 23d Is very
possible that IN the time intervening between that date
and the OF our correspondence those governments
having heard Of the discontinue and dependency Of the
Costa Rcars, bad reeepsldered the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-25

By the steamer Jas. H. Lucas, just down from St Jc-
soph says the st. Louis Democrat Of the 2st inst, wo
learn that affairs in Kansas assuming mlder aspect
Rumors Of violence have almost entirely ceased TO DO
heard The parties OF armed that ran riot In the
Territory, committing depredaons on the one hand, and
defending themselves on the other arc being dsbanded
by the energetic action of COL Sumner or else skuk IN
remote parts ol the country. o.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04

\. B. Persons calling for letters in the above list,
VII please say they advertised, otherwise they
may not receive them.
October 4, 1856. l.. L. STEVENSON, P. NJ.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
SiYan 4 los Lotteries,

A FORTUNE on uASp.-Many persons say
they would he tempted TO try their 'forttiit
IN Lottery if they were satisfied it was an
honest one. That there are reasons for fears
Of this kind there is no doubt, but of the Al
ALBANIA and Georgia Lotteries, managed by
s. Swan & Co, no fears of this sort need be
entertained, for they are conducted in the
most honorable manner. Fesnttiee that the
scheme of the Alabama Lottery. to be drawn
October 10th, is beyond competition in the
brilliancy of its Prizes and the favorable
chances for purchasers. ard these That have
&2A, s., or SO TO spare bad better by far
risk it for the chance Of obtaining SUM tha:
would make thea comfortable for life rather
than squander it in inaulgencos which end
only in moral and physical degradation, es
il too often the case at Tie present dag
That 81, 000 dollars al the head of the list OF
Prizes has most fascinating appearance to
those inclined to speculate in this way, and
more particularly 50 as it can be obtained by
riskipg $40.
II orders are addressed 10 S. Swan, Mont-
gomery, Ala, or S. Swan & Co., Atlanta,
Ga. they will be Immediately attended to.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
NOW AIRED ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNOrTrI CEMENT

rEV0 all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases such
L as Spermatorrhea. Seminal Weakness, lmpo-
tenee. Gonorrh@a. elect, Symphilis, the vice Of
0nanism or Self Abuse, &C., &C.
The lo yard Association. in view If the awful de-
struetion of human life, c3used by TIE Sexual disea
and sie dcceptions praeised upon the unfoitu-
nate victims of s, diseases by Quack. hare direct
ell their Consulting Surgeon Charitable A ct
wortht of their name to give Medical Advice Gratis
to all persons thus afflicted who apply BY letter with
II description OF their condition, Gage, occupation,
habits of lite &c,, and in of extrene poverty
and suffering, to Furnish Medicines Free of Charge
The Howard Association is benevolent lnsti-
tuition, established by special endowment for the re-
lief of the sick and distressed afflicted with Vrulent
andepdemic diseases, 1t hasnow surplus Of means
which the Directors have voted expend in yertis
ing the abovenotce 1t sneedless to add that fhe As
sbciation commands the highest Medical skill OF the
age, and will furnish the most approved lnoden
treatment.
Just published, by the Association, a Report on
Spermato rhoea, or Seminal Weakness. the vice of
0nanism Mastarbation Self Abuse, and ether
Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting
Surgeon, which will be sent by mail (n sealed an-
veiope), Free of Charge, on the receipt of Two
Stamps for postage.
Address, Dir. GEO. r. CALHOUN, Consulting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. . South NINTH
Street, Phladt phia, Pa. BY order Of the Direc-
tors EZRA u. llkARTW ELL. President.
Csc. FMRcuILD, Soc'y. Sept. 20 lS5G-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
From the Richmond Enquirer.
The San Francisco Vigilance Committee.
The Arrest of their President.

Il no Lb|tSt " tHctF FeStNeH1'
William Il. Coleman, the head of prom
incnt firm doing business in New York and
San Francisco, was arrested in the latter
city on Thursday on the complaint of James
r. Maloney, and admitted to bail in the
sum of $40, 900 The suit is for $780,
600 damages, as compensation fer injuries
sustained in the plaintiff person and prop
tee, of the executive branch of which the de-
PENDANT is alleged to be president OR head
The Tribune says:
Mr.. Mallory alleges in substance, in his
affidavit, that he was settled in mercantile
business in this city, previously to 1919,
when he went to California, and continued
in profitable business till 1854, when he
was appointed Naval Agent; that in June,
1856, quantity of arms and ammunition
was put in his charge by Governor Johnston
on the schooner Sarah that this vessel was
boarded by party of men, who took pos
session of the arms, and seized him in order
to prevent his becoming witness in any
action which might be brought against them
or their principals for piracy; that he was
handcuffed and confined in a dungeon for
twelve or fourteen days, in spite Of repeated
demands for release that writ of 'habeas
corpus was put into the United States Mar
shalls hands N order to bring him before a
court, but his .jailors escorted him to and
fro in such wise, that The writ did not reach
them, and the Marshall was obliged to re-
turn non est inoeotus; that finally he under
went what was called trial. over which
Mr.. Coleman presided, who replied, when
asked by the prisoner by what title he was
proceeding, that he was there to ask, not
to answer questions; that he was released on
the 4th of July, On cesd3,lon Of taking the
Eastern steamer at once, and signing pa
ger STATING that he left of his.own accord -
The latter he refused to do for some time,
but at length did it through eompulsion.
Several suits of a similar character, tits
said, will soon be commenced a new
question of law will thus come up, involv-
ing maliy'llice distinctions in State, FEEDER
al and Municipal jurisdiction. Mr.. Cole
man and Mr.. Maloney have each engaged
eminent counsel.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
Baltimore and Savannah Steam NdYiga-
:tiOl CGmDany,

We are glad to bear that our Savannah
friends are manifestitg a warm interest in
the success of the new line of steamers re-
Gently established from this port to th;4t.aity-
With commendable zeal they have come
forward AVID contributed in sustaining the
enterprise. The most important feature is
the eventual success as evers new movement,
is the means brought to bear 1T the start in
afording assistance The merchants of Sa-
vanah have nobly and promptly come to the
support of this line-and gave good proofs at
this very duh season Of the year that it will
become one of the best and most profitable
connections Baltimore has ever made with
the South. Ehe tre'e k,s are full both ways
and the amounts offering from time to time
have indeeed the owners to procure another
first GLASS steamer to run in close connection
with those already engaged in tie fine
Saa,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
For the Republican Vindicator
Discussion at Monterey

Il had been announced through the public
prints that Mr.. John ID. Imboden would adj
dress the people of Highland, at their Court
House, on the 18th ult. Well, the time
arrived. and so did the. orator aforesaid. Mr..
James H. Skinner of Stanton, by invita-
ton, was present also, The time Of Che
speakers being arranged. Dir. Imboden
launched out into a speech of one and a half
hours length, retailing all the stale charges
which have been made against the Demo
cratic party by the Know Nothings apd
Black Republican presses for tie last SIX
months With AL the zeal ard precision
that used to distinguish the celebrated Chris
topher Crochet, Of Quakertown, when he
used to teach love-sick SWANS and btashing
inaidens the difference between qeayers and
semiuuavers, he attempts to SHOW, ezra
ther he declared, that all the ills that have
bcfallen, and all the ealam itous events that
have happened the country, for the last four
years,--save, perhaps, the yellow fever at
Norfolk and Portsmouth We're aftribhta-
BILE to the wicked agency of the Democratic
party, But Jest here the ctator's logic was
sadly at fault The people, hereabouts, do
not vet believe that the war in Kansas abe
litionism in Congress, and high taxes in Viz
gina, are the fruits OF Democratic measures,
That choice dish of slang prepared by ,fhos
II Benton, since the meeting Of the Cinein-
natl Convention, was served up ON the occa-
sion. In short, the speech throughout, gave
nnmisfakealle symptoms show ing that the
Know Nothing party in Virginia is Row Ia.
boring under a severe attack Of the g'otts. >
Mr.. skinner, in reply, pobly and calamity
defended the Demoe atieparty against every
assault made upon it, completely demolisl-
ing every position taken by Mr.. lmboden,
spreading out at the same time some rich
developments of the political history of thi'
Fillmore Eleetor.
Next morning, instead Of filing his APP
pointmcnt to speak at Crab Bottom, Mr.. In
boden was seen winding his solitary way
across the Allegheny mountains, doubtless,
singing to himself, Jordan is a hard roac
to travel RusTIGus.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
Totice.

Our accounts are now made off, and those
indebted to the late firm of K6iher u 4ost
are respectfully invited to come in and set
TIC Those who will come and settle with
me, can still do so at 81 per annum, If set
Element is made before the accounts 60 into
the hands of the agent. After that 49,
per annum will be charged. Two dollars
would be more acceptable If paid immedi-
ately. at tie office, than $3.50 after incur
ring the trouble and expense Of sending an
agent. "A. holNsh.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
The Gag'i5h Pgsss on american Affairs,

The london Journals, by the Asia, refer
TO the late protracted disagreement in Con-
gress on the army bill The Times is of
opinion that the crisis, no matter how got
over, will leave serious traces behind and
adds:
1.-The difficulty of keeping the conflicting
elements of which the Republic is composed
in order is evidently becoming greater every
day, and danger scelss only to be stayed
off by means which make the Federal pfin-
Siple n the country weaker, and SO the dam
ger on the next occasion greater "
The Morning Star (penny papcr) has a
sort of .sshriek for Freedom" hopes the
House of Representatives will stand firm,
and to the last reject 1.-THE Senate bill for
the Coercion of Kansas" The London
Star, (Cobden's organ, thinks the House
of Representatives acted brayely i'll insisting
upon the Kansas proviso. 1t says:
1T is impossible not to watch with feel
ngs Of intense interest and anxiety the
struggle that is going on in the United
States between the friends of freedom and
those of slavery. If we are not greatly mis-
taken the stand recently made by the House
of Representatives is destined to become Il
memorable event IN history 1t denotes, at
any rate, a most pregnant and periloas cri-
sis in the destinies of the great Republic to
which SO many of the lovers of liberty and
human progress in Europe are looking with
mingled feelings Of apprehension and
hone y
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04

flin LATE EXPEDITION TO lhPEBEA.--Ne
have already mentioned that the ship ElSira,
OWN, from Baltimore, Hampton Roads and
Savannah, with Liberia emigrants, had ar
rived out at Monroya A letter from the
Rev John Seys, late of Baltimore one of her
passengers, states that the ship reached that
port after passage of fifty days. Several
deaths had occurred in consequence Of
measles, diarrhoea and other diseases, but
three hundred emisrsnts had arrived in
safety The frames Of two large recepta-
cles went cat in this ship, with ample stores
aud supplies for the comfort of the emf
grants, placed under the special care of
Hr. Seys, who was formerly for many years
at the head of the Methodist Mission in Lii
IBERIA. Iub, SIN
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
Valuable Land for GnNn

a Agent for the widow and heirs Of John Nc
"A Clure. decd, will sci Il Tract OF Land sltua-
ted one mile from Waynesboro', cqu-di,tant be-
tween the Turnpike and Central Railroad, contain
ing ~ Acres; about 20 cleared aud the bal
ance heavily tinibered. The Improvements are two
DWellhg Houses, very large Donble Barn. Smoke
House, Kitchen. Corn Crib Spring House &C. with
Two gooa Springs, convenient t. the house. This
Farm comhihes the advantages OF being only one
Miie ron lh1ee lniis, two Churches, and the same
from the Wayaesooro' Depot and in the midst Of tho
best society. Any person wishing to purchase will
do wei! To call the agut who viii show the prem
lseS' Terms aad payments viii be accommodating
June 2S,-tf JAMES l pffStf s,,ant
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
cure for vVater-hrash and Indigestion.

%
I hercl,y certify that DR.. Green's Oxvgcnated
R;tters have proved more efcacious in relieving me
from a water-hfash stomach, indigestion, and
tyeness which has been very Troublesome for five
or six years, than all other rem edies which have
been irving during my illness; and cheeriully re-
commend II to all who are thus afflicted.
SAM'L HAMILTON.
Mr. Hamilton has charge oi the Orphan As'lum,
ed rs a citizen. The Pamphlets aceompan, ing the
medicine abound with certificates Of the NEST re-
msrkable cures, and may be had on application to
the Agents gratis. ,,....u
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the
SETH W. FOWLE & co, 1873 Washington
street, Boston, Proprietoes. Sold by their agents
everywhere. Oct. 4-lw
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04

CAreu THE FELoy. "A wretch who ought
to be in the Penitentiary at hard labor, last
week placed rock upon the Central read,
near Craigsville, which was fortunately dis
covered by tie engine-driyer in time to
cllcaS the tram before it struck the rock,
else there might have been serious damage
done. The train received severe jar when
the eow-eateher struck the rock, which Wa
thrown from tie track, but the cow-catchar
was broken
Cragsville and vicinity should be On the
alert and bring the villain to punishment
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
NilI,iCE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
~ who qualified in the County Court of johnson
County, State Of Iowa, as Guardian of Ciarinda v
Brown and Francis NJ. Brown, will apply by petit
ton TO the County Court of Augusta County Va.
on Saturday, the ssth day of n 0yember next,
for ANYTHING TO recover and receive all money and
personal property which may belong to my said
wards in said County of Augusta, OF he coming 10
them from the Estate If Vim. Britten, deed, or
any other scarce in said county. This application
will be made under and in pursuance OF the 2nd and
Ard Sections OF Chapter 30 of the Code Of Va t.
NV said wards residing out OF Virginia, viz in
johnson Comfy Iowa. WILLIAM BROWN.
lzlRpAr& Erfl, Att'ys. Oct. Aw
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-04
Fall Ceyasys.

= - J" ~ = - 7 M ~
Sep. -, lS56-spee. cops i5a.