davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

VIII sail Dn MONDAY, January 5.
.rrf--.fSczs, FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMERICAN u
P.LAW4Es E,ermsiip Company. - The Frenc! steamship
' g fsamcois Ainyo, Capt. Gilbert Pierre viii
@"t Us aoov touching only ht l}araas For pnSsage apply
,,. ED buPtfSEUis 4 co.. 93 cust9nlouse street
s,E>!A'J. T. W LlTSEY & CO., 80 Caronlele ST.,
: :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

ing lady has been doing a considerable business in
Baltimore, Md, by claiming one man after another
as her husband. So positive and pertinacious was
she that she eXtorted sums of So S25 and $50 from
several Individuals to whom, for these amounts she
agreed to relinqush her legal rights When last seen,
she was starting for PHILADELPHIA to get evidence as
she said of her marriage with old resident of Bal
tmorc, whom she boldly claimed as her husband in
the presence Of his wife and daughters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

If you wish to sleep quietly, don't praise another
roman while your wife is undressing to get into bed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

J. +, WHITNEY & co. 50 Car0udelet ST.
or d. W. llfNSpS ( CO., 50 Camp street.
For pu% sage. apply the captain On hoard. AI5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
l. Y Z r p Q o l..

GfSh~ FOR LIVERPOOL. - THE Al VERY
NH tnFt sailing American ship shelter Captain Shedl
t.1l rhl 1t 400 bales cotton apply to
d2t JONES NJ iCE INnER + co NJ Cr,,i.rst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

t5ETS- 'ESANTEt9-A 3IlIP OF sABDET 900 q ALES
Y cotton capacr. 10 cary q niner Hl.I spas
4@-zz2zato por in France. For terms. Hppiyt
40 j. ?. WHITNEY & CO., 3 CarondeleT st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

.FlLfN FOR LIVEIsI,nOIl-fiIN SEW ~ FAST
SE-F HtuB American snip ItcsprrIis, rt, Iewin !,
loadin@ tni viii have n,il.I!l:e dispatch! For
freight OI HJO bhe, of cottph. apply
j.. WHITNEY " GO. 35 Ctroudritt Street
For passage, apply TO cptain OF board. dis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
FOR l4IStGIsPntsII-

EFfR FOR EiF FER FlDI.-TliE Al SHIP West
ET ci',i Empire, Capt Souic, wiii1nett with patel
5s621stI-as For freight Hpr,iy TO
dlJ J, II. tSUBitIT(iE & CO. 12D Common s.~n,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

fN5gS h'DiL L.IE FAST AlIING
ErS3 bark Nl L. Frank, iin,ke master having
Ae[ cHrro cn:agc1, viii have iIlmi4rr GI,plt!.
{. ~ ".shica Of freight, aiflv to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

j. p. WHITNEY ( CO. Is taronlcIc it.
49, . 5S'-s, aTPt|'to 'he Gppniu M Loari. dI7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

A<ES FOR hEE Al FNrrSAIIr
7% fn= No"Fimn 9liR Tir.ii, F!ii-r, Int-ier loy
ns A viii haze lirli dispatch. Fer freight VI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26
THE LAKE.

TT % :, EVIt ETUBI{l EG-IlNILV .. S. MAIL
AsAat4sSzA LlNE-Hnter ArraIsemeutThe splendid low
pressure packet Steamer Esi7,a. H. A. Hurn
mtsie7; FLORIDA, W. II. 1utehings master Caiitor-
MA A. L. Myers, irhs1er built expressly for the Lake
trade with superior of The
VIII Leave the PonFartran Railroad DAILY arrival
of the p NJ train of cars. - " ''
Returning will stop at Pascasoua MONDAYS and THURS
Cabin Fare each way............. .,..........ss
Deck :. =. ,......-.....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-26

tTl1 2p4E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07

Ssringfelows Atchson, Kansas, .S9uater .Socereiga
supports the niger driving democratic candidate for the
Presidency, and says:-"We have the power to over
throw the enemies of the country and it is only
ry for bring strength to bear the allied forces
recton''
At the late session OF Gilmer County Court, Va,
the Grand Jury Of that county presented the Editor Of the
Cincinaah Western Christian Advocate for publishing abo
lon doctrines and also Rev. Levi Parke for circulating
the paper.
The Columbus, Ohio, Journal gays the OF Hessen
hauers Hail. the great headquarters Of the Germans in
that city, has been changed 10 Fremont Hall
AT the late city eli cton in Memphis, Tennessee, the de-
by majority of three hundred and ninety his Know
Nothing competitor. year ago Memphis gave the Know
Notl ings one hundred and seventy majority.
The WeclsT, a German newspaper in Baltimore has
hos,ed the flag Of Fremon, aud Dayton is paper
enjoying that slayehoding State circulation Of about
two thousand.
A mass convention of the republican young men OF
Ohio was to meet in Dayton on the ID inst.
pair OF twin boys, born June IN In Sale coun-
ty Indiana have been named Fremont aud Dayton.
AT the Boilers Convention Massachusetts,, the 1st
Alderman informed BIN that while In Washington in 1852
he stopped at Browns Hotel, where Mr. Fremont had
rooms and acquainted with Col y. he saw that gen
teman high and parakng OF sacrament and at
dinner on the day, Mr.. Fremont spoke to him OF
the services OF the forenoon, and said he (remonD
Roman Catholic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07
CorOnors, Inuuesta.

THE LATE STABBNG AfFRAY IN PRINCE STREET Coroner
Connery concluded the inquest yesterday at the Four
teenth ward police station house. upon the body of James
Pagan who was killed on Thursday evening last awhile
engaged In ARRAY outside the dance house Nor AZ
Prince street. appeared, from the testimony elected
that the evening question: hedeceased and others
were engaged in dancing at the above saloon row oo
CURED among them account OF one OF the number ask
ing to dance without first having asked permits
sion her partner Then the dsubers were put out Of
the premises and left to fight the quarrel upon the side
walk One Of the witnesses and in fact yhe only who
the deceased receive the fatal wound deposed that he
} called New York Davis stab the deceased.
keenan, also testified that Davis admitted TO him the
ing following that he had killed the deceased because he
had been nsuled by him. The jury took occasion TO i'm
pcate William Walsh Patrick O'Ione and Barney Kee
nan in the nianslaughter, will be seen by tho
following verdct--"That the deceased came TO his
death by being Astabbed by Thomas Davis on the
morning Of the 4h Of July 1885, at the corner OF Prince
street and Broadway aud further, find William Walsh
patT6 Clone, and Bernard Keenan,, accessories before
M first and last persons mentioned in the verdict
have been arrested and in custody, but the
others are at large. Davis and Keenan, both COM
mfied to prison by the Coroner
SUICIDE by SHoorSG-An inquest was held by Coroner
Gamble upon the body Of the German, Andrew Holden,
who committed suicide bYsbooting himself through the
head on the night of Sd inst in Lexington avenue near
ceased was % years OF age.
FATAL Acknowledgements Gamble also held inquest
at the New York Hospital upon the body of man named
Charles Sinclair who died from fracture of the skull
received by falling from lamp post, at the foot OF Roos
welt street on the 18th inst Verdict accordingly De-
ceased native OF Scotland and 80 years Of age
FATAL FAn.--Coroner Gamble also held inquest at
mas Burke who died from the effects of fall received
some time while working on canal boat at Shacka
maxcn Penn Verdict In accordance with the above facts
Deceased was 70 years OF age anu was native OF Ire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07


Al the Everett House-Mr. and Mrs Geatman child and
servant ~. Louis; j. Wilmer, England warman Mis-
Collier, Miss Maggie Collier, and Miss Allen =, fous: Mr.
end Mrs Roberts Boston; l.. q. Mcdonald Items Fals;
I, Jo~in, Albany Mr.. and Mrs Cunningham, New Orleans
william Henry forman Staten Island John A. Davis New
York. ". Noad, Montreal; Mr., Mrs Bliss Ala
haua Mr. 4. de MADAM, Havana; j. ". Thorn Louisiana.
~ Ucken MD, scotland Neck, ". CT Bryan ditto
Hon j. l.. White, Moodside, Otsego county.
Prom Liverpool in steamship Bsluc-thapeallor Zion
Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs Bliss Mr. and Mrs Nah1 w Ner
rim Mr. and Mrs II u & Wright aud servani NJ and Mrs
Ievering child and Miss Wright, Mss Uemsley
Miss Ieyerng Mr. and Mrs Henry Young child and
Miss Young Young, Nc aud Mrs Wcks three children
and servanE Mr. and Mrs Plumb Mr. and Mrs DRYDEN
Miss Dryden. Mrs and Miss Murdoch Misses Moore Mrs
and Miss aughwou Mr. and Mrs David Barker Mr. and Mrs
y Brush. Mr. and Mrs u Miller and servant 7 Hope.
Miss Hope Rev Johnston, Messrs and Fuller Miss
Fuller 3 Hall, Mr. and Mrs > " Trumbull Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Raibbone Mr. and Mrs joel Rahbone Miss Rahbone
Miss Forsyth Mr. and Mrs John Lsmson Mrs Dash Mrs RI.
ley n Rshtone, Miss Turnhuli Mr. and Mrs. yiee Miss
Townsend, y y Clarke, W Evans, Fuller, v King ~
McCune. y Acker W Boaer, d Hofbauer. y Penost,
II Duplon aud son, Wiley y Thomas Jr w Becker.
Beafc . Wise, I, wacceuhem, 4 Wilmer " Logan,
W Davis r Mason WIN Valentine : Gtddinas u N
Brown Vim Alien silss Hicks Jr, Robert lager X Corn.
well, james y Henry q u Ward, u DAVIS NJ Hunt w r
Mounqh y q Curieu Bomaun, W Hopkins Il tjrem
Chas Archibald = r Robinson y grund WIN Taylor X
Clark " S Britain Perry, Howe Herman Acker.
man Nicholas udum Iewls Fillmore James King and child
Mr. and Mrs Hughes Mr. benjamin Fitch aud servant Nj
Augustus Fitch Messrs David Davis VIM Wilson John FL
bot Samue Turner u Carnan, John Ban. " kss,0r,
! Anes stgvens. Igai, TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
steamship Battle com.'ock Liverpool June rs 2PM with
passed ship General Russell OF Boston, bound In; July ~
520 I'M Lat ~ ~ lon ~ passed steamship Arago hence for
southampton and Hayre th At Pm passed Russian bark
Theresa of Brnsid bound New York n 30 I'm liz
miles Of Sandy Hook passed steamship Atlantic hence for
snip Isaac Wright Abee Liverpool June s. with mdsc and
~ 81 exchanged signals with ship scranton. Liver
pool Ter New York vi lai Is - Ion ~ in company
with ship John Bright, from Liverpool for New York ls
ship John Bright, Cutting liverpool 50 days with mise
and IL passengers 70 Williams Gu'on fad deaths On
fan 81 lbrh and marriage on the passage Had westerly
ship Antarctic ssouner Liverpool May y, with msse and
40 passehgrr 10 Zerega Go. - lust Georges Shoa bear
ng INV distance - miles took pilot nom boat Neil
ship nashng Wave of Boston, Fisk Bremen 70 day. with
mse, order 10Th u LAT ~ ~ Ion 30 o. spoke Br ship
eonfsd from Bombay TOR Bondon 5Hh lat ~ ~, lon > ~
passed bark Brohcrs steering VI I'd inst NJ miles OF
dy COX ock pllot from boat klweod walter, No y
ship Lady Franklin ol Bath Leavt, haianzas y days
IN consequence Of the captains wife and Of the being
BARK Cold Hunter Berry. Lisbon 20 days with mdsc TO
Bsrk Cafornis Mschei Palermo Nay H. with fruit 70 A
Lawrence May 81 in he straits Of Gibraltar, passed ship
Gen Berry, from Icgborn for New YORK.
BARK 1rope Bird. Baumbis, Havana and Key West, ~
days with sugar and tobacco, 70 Y l. Maitland.
Brig sutton, Joy Cediz "a days. with vines &C 70 Bosock
Brig Ambassador tr poane sagua Ia Grande II days
with sugar and molasses. 70 y Alfonso
schr british quaen tBr johnson kleuthera, days with
Schr I 4 Hopkins, Neaes. Virginia 5days.
gchr 4 Ward. Robbins, Virginia, 4 days.
Propeller To'ten, Morley, Bsliinore n hours
Propeller Poiom-ka, Cushman New bedford.
Propeller Pelican Aldrich Providence.
SAILED
Steamship Nashville. Charleston
Wind during Tie day. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07

did return Mr. Parish then looked at the Major and then
at his wife, again and again. In manner which all that
accustomed TO him perfectly understood this
70 dine with him the next day; Mrs. Parish theB
asked him the question directly, DO you wish
the Major TO dine with you tomorrow :" TO which
he answered by repeatedly making affirmative mods
with his head, and showing much satisfaction.
O. hid you suppose that Mr. Parish understood the ques
tons which YOU at that period put TO him concerning
ton as matter OF opinion-queston alowed) A. never
doubted IT, O. From what indications did you SUPPOSE
A. Mainly by expression OF countenance much by gesture
of asset or dssen ard somewhat by the words yes
no. which he then began to use. 2. Did you, In your
medical treatment act upon his answers to your ques
tons. and II So in what manner A. always assumed
these answers part of the information upon which
based my medical treatment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07

PHILADELPHIA, July 4a5a Arr steamer Boston,
Clark, NNork; ships Mlseongus Carter and Delnhaven,
state Of Maine Gates, Havana Hannah Bach Keen NYork,
wheaton Ba,chford Passport; Belle Poule Herrics War
Mary IT. Baxter: Nckerson Matthew'S and Chlc0pee,
Oges ISgs 'c s eSs ds Johnson s@nf: e
hera American Belle Brown Copa, Sears and Lady sui.
oik baker boston Henry May, Watson; Isaac Rich Smith,
Leeds NYork; Thos Potter Glover and Ella, Timer Provi
dcnce vesa, Tomn bridgeport Grace Grdle Paine Bos-
ton.
Cones Nyors ship Annanan, Mclean, NYork; barks NJ
lanes Rio DC Janero Amy, Nckersnn Boston brgs
rocts Cooper 81 Barts and market Myra Fuller; Burmah
,oS .rbrs Henry Nay watson Bos,o Jas sroGp Cor.
son fal River W Gardner, Bourne, Weymouth; Geo a
Little Adams Charleston Ann Janette, Blackwell Fan RI
yer Louise Fuller Dghton Sea Foam, Chase Boston; Ma
man foston, Aida, Carbcrry Norwich, Julia Wade Bolton
Portland Ashuead, Ashrnead, lynn X Collins, Walton
New Bedford Ma rV Ss crs do ry
smith Danversport Ann Elizabeth, Halliday Poughkeepse
dec Amos Nichols, Boston, Cicero Doughty, Providence;
Amelia Roekhal Eel River Lsy Rove Avery New Haven;
dence Grace Gder, Paine SALEM Only Son. Perry Ware
ham ....,-- -. rS.-
DApR IawARrIrs Thompson from Baltimore Tor Havana
pn into Norfolk ~ inst leaking.
ppc unrc from Machas boston put into Rotk.
land lst inst. for repairs, having sptnng = leak.
crps sus.r CArSov Mcfarland. from Charleston hound
10 washnron nc before reported ashore Sewels Poni
has hreu of and arrived az Norfolk ~ inst She viii
have 10 discharge and 80 on The ways
r,rScgon the Ist the schr frowbrdge, Of 5D
sDlaunched Grape Vine ront farhagen she IL intend
ed ~ cart WIN Meggow and Trowbrdee aud V r. Ne
commanded by Capt.
Notice 60 Mariners.
pvtt auov ofY kSp CHlcKESs HUzzApp's aAY.
QsQI egc se sFa Dst essA SsE saoy of As Isl class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07

The following letter from Mr.. Buchanan was received
by the Invitation Committee Of the Tsmmany Society," and
read at the celebration the 4th inst. -
wnKAIrASp, LANCASTER, Pa, July q 1855
GSrfEaRS- have been honored by the receipt OF your
invitation behalf Of the Tammany Society," attend
the celebration of the approaching anniversary of our
National Independence at Tammany Hail. Would that 1t
my power to be present this great occasion
should, indeed, esteem II high privilege. Az period
when the national democratic party of the country are
every where rayng 10 defend the Institution and the
Union against the sectional party who would outlaw If
teen of our sister States from the confedercy, II must
cheer the heart OF patriot know that the demo
crazy OF the Empire State in solid and united column
are rushing to the rescue Acting upon your motto that
Past grievances 10 be buried in for the u
ture,' they must prove nNhcibe. Most gladly would
be with you this suspicious day and sincerely do re-
greet that this is impossible.
With sentiments of high respect Iremaip yours truly,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
To HENRY c. murphy, and others Committee, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07

RrGArTAs on THE FouRIH-NEw York oARsxES.--our
New York oarsmsn appears have been very successful
in number OF the regat,as which given, at various
places the Fourth CT July. In the Boston regatta,
New York carried of the hrst prize, Of ay dol
lars IN the whcrry race New York four-oared boa,
and crew the first prize In the regatta at Hartford
and cared boa, from this city succeeded in gaining
the first prize IN the Newburg regatta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07

market he discovered the old Town House. or what Is
called w town Hotel, and occupied by Mr.. VII
liam Mershoi IRE In the basement, when he gave the
alarm to the inhabitants of the village but they being
unable subdue it, 1t entirely burnt to the ground Il
was owned by +. Messerole Brothers. of Williamsburg
and insured in the Citizens Fire Company of vii.
amsburg for s., $50, but the occupant Mr.. Mershon
lost everything he was WORTH say So 500 and was not
insured for one cent as nothing was saved from the
h,,tll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07
MARITfME INTELLIGENCE.
FOR CALIFORNIA. ETC.

Illinois New York July s.. Aspnwsh
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
TsAsxL-from Charleston 18Th aud eth due Al Havana I'D
sod i'm FROM Hsvsns 0h ADD 18Th. dae al New York Tth
and LIST.
ENrIEE Cfry on New GpssADa-From New York l1th,
irving 81 Hayans 81 and new Orleans 18th From New Or
leans 5h. Havana 9th. due at New York 18th.
QrAkER C1rY-from New each month arriving
Al Havana sh. and Mobile 9Th. From Mobile Bh, Havana
iek, due ri New York ~.
When the above dates fall Sunday the steamers win sail
Monday They leave New Orleans A. " ade
viii admit and the Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana
INA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07
Trade or the New York Canals.

The following statement shows the quantity Of the
several articles first cleared the canals at and the
quantity left at New York, during the first week in July,
1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07

ALaAsAc roKK-rHts
"a 10 81
UE 50 aaH vArss. II %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-12

Me dspositi a .ts stizens could believe 1t possible
that the lanoipg % ten thous md in Canals cout
dues any ssr'ous impression amcs get them (oaes1
upon . very Low pescs es'shsishmsn., and it essane
Necessary resort 70 every possible meAns aad 20 every
possible qus-er for the purpose Of RAPIDLY aug nenss
The amount oil f,rces Amongst othe- ,ds1ts re-
sored the stripping OF North American pro-
vnces Of amost evsry regular soldier rtatoned there
The being fortu uately ard the army hsng
sgsin osposahe II Is intention 70 secd oacknot ten
thousand men. six thousAnd-bet sonnet afng ap
thcu'an TO basis for the proper
defence q The military poss Cheers Ny honorable
royinces to be thrown upon their resources,
bat BY understood that such was 70 DO the
case On the 7ntIary think that that would be very
irudicious policy (cheers It would bs e1psc leg too
much Of the population who inAabit the colony. We
nav rely upon their atty their attachment their 5es
and their courage; but they engaged In industrial
pt the land thew nhsoi. You cannot esDsct Of such
population that they would devote themselves TO
permanent duties Of . military character. Excellent
the mi itsry undoubtedly considering that they
doubt IL CT. called upon tnem dc end tbs
land Of their birth they would perform their military
duties With honor, and viii the zeal and courage waicn
teicpg to the trom which they de cends Blu,
IL is inpcssi ole-spd any military w,ui AZ once
admit the inpcseie0iiy-that such forcs could be SUN
cisn for the purpose Of defending the military posts OF
the North Provinces unless indeed there was
least the foundA 0on OF regular army upon whi,s l.
might be formed. ard which night serve an exsmp
to It OF discipline and organizAtoa. Hear, heAr have
stated eli that the government are going to d., and
conceive what grounds the Of Ala can ee
raed, because propose TO send three or iJur rsg
ments TO oc;upy the military posts Of Qusbsc snd Mont
duty . responsible government not TO leave those
valuable provinces without proper means Of defence
(Cheers Then my Memorable friend asks whher 70:
Costa Rica lead only say that till De honorable gen.le
mentioned IT, The report had never come 70 my ears
and Gt.n0ri,s him 10 coHtY adtct 4. (Lsughter.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-12
The Projected spos,,sh- n.crican Confsders-
ton against the UnSS ed states.

DON BUEEAvENTURA vIvos's REVELATIONS.
Our Madrid correspondent fsrvsr6s third instaraent
OF the translation Of this highly important and sgra.
cant work, which we puoiish 10 day
[Connuei FROM the Herald OF Hay 10
Assuring II. +. that l would devote s1Jsed 70 TIA
business with the activity and zeal th At il required Try
ing to enforce for It's hest result tns merit g1isa Mexico
had gained With Spain in the last conven3sn wherein
the former had ed generously,
After having answered what precedes without loss ~
Inc and being furnished with the bss 1r tle orml-
ton Of the projected treaty which my government de-
Ca deron de Ia Ba ca Minister o. state who $40 se1 on-
re always tid AMI andscidel AID u st q tlep With
Count Of st. Lervis ebiet Of the Ci5net who, 81.
though u be true thai ne pers It'd ia The pr1ssiye
ideas be lad exh lite I, andE waiea manltss's5
70 my government, re iug the qleiaon ~
alliance and the necs @g cuscais tae
ambitious views OF the United ssNs nai no. ttk'n s7y
serious resolution ABOUT the er ~ not hAEins 0eea
able 70 oeapyhimsef with this 1assdpn oWt 49, IS ne
said, 10 his being obliged to devote Ne wi9le s.sn'a
the Chambers and the iong IL Wah questt)os ar
ferirg therefore 20 treat about tbs uporan
that gave motive 70 frequent in <fvie -, tnus
eaton, dated sd March, 1T the time Nj renl fsa
account Of the mission, which ID ought
10 confer 20 The Seceesar7 of the Leg ti)n rae 81
ligh.eEed voupg gentleman. Doc Marian %yA' ~
Wharf, as have said 81 the begnnt1g 4 tai nps
think that the above mensionei communal ~lsa
bxs 300 much in.e est omit d a. fall eng 10 os
book.
1t So
xosr ExcEuEET SIR
Sine. received toe imp1ran' which tbs
RENE s9ye nasGi Y = pS.csa y noros mo Ts, % Vito
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-12

sssros. me peace though eastly ornssaed, vas no
hing sus the embooment OF the populSr vii from ore
"a OF Europe TO the other and IL viii oe ieah fer Any
enc party to break tEding prste2L The pss's
yea may rely It will laas while Russia scr tbs Ok
hyty years VII visey apply herself to ths
Nat order regular and oy IN every depart.
aent without which govsrnmect can b 20 se.mi a,
home prepared 70 repel foreign enemy Besides All
Huropssn governments have been tngt "a example ~
he events which have tskea place in France and al
have been obliged TO bow to the popular w o. snAC M
avv and ehys rous nation the sovereigus OF Europe
vsnt 70 forify themselves n their respective thrones
sbsv ust im .ats Louis Nspolecns example, and make
e.seSvss ussfu to their subjects. The div inc right
~ tips. 10 rule without responsibility, except TO their
r,s.,or i'm another world hss been buried with the
,rsrt .pd Bourbons the nine.eeuth century there
Ssn he no tight even on the part OF kings, without
.sr,ssponding obligation. To of for Turin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-12
CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

The Ray IsIands-The Queen sH Knglands
War; ant for Erecting tine island or NuatAn
ana certain other Islands the Coast or
Central America into Colony, under the
Name or Bay Islands.