davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

nIBOLl., w. o., CARPENTER, No. 294 MAGA-
~ ZINE Street, between Deord and job
bng of Ill descriptions short notice and reasonable
Stores fitted Counters made of Black Walnut Mahogany
and Csterns made and repaired and guaranteed for
Sash Doors and Blinds made and repaired Imttcework and
packing Boxes of all kinds made order Step Ladders of all
sizes constantly on hand felS 1y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

cow PEAS-sIV bugs Carolina seed, in store for sale
" by BAREI.II L CO.,
myl6 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

RRBGCKENElDGE CDAE.-THE SUBSCRIBERS
IL prepared to deliver the above celebrated Coal to
steamboats, hotels private families etc. in lots
to suit, at SO per ton Of 900 lbs.
Orders left the Yard Front Levee between Julia and
st. Joseph streets, will receive immediate attention
CREEVF FARWELL, 80 NAtchez street.
NaIpn riparS Nnvu, ,hlro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

VS. LAESE SHORE PACKET STE M
saFlk III Il Err Kate Frlsbee-This splendid and very
fast running Quilt expressly for the
bay and well arranged for having elegant
,dnlin for passengers will be placed the Lake
Shore route and will regularly all The watering plares
Due notice will be given OF the time Of departure and the regu
lar days. +. M. HARRISON Il CO.,
my28 95 (iraver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01
Arrival Of Mr.. CrAmDfOn.

We understand that John F. Champion, who has re
Gently been dismissed from the post of Minister from
Great Br ain to the Of the United States BY
President Pierce arrived in this city late Frld
right and put up at the private residence Of exConsu
Barclay, in Bond street Mr.. Champion Of his
fate for time before he received his passport and
bad made oil his arrangements to leave
oficslly announced II is understood that Mr. Lumley
the Secretary Of legation will remain in Warrington
without, however attending to any governmental busi.
ness.
Mr.. Champion will leave f,r England in the Steamship
Canada, which lis from Boston Wednesday, the 4th
instant, and will be accompanied by Anthony Barclay,
Eq late Consul Of the port OF New York. and George
Mathew, Bq, late Consul Ct Philadelphia. 1t is sup
posed that Charles Rowcro, Esq., late Consul At Cncn.
natl will also sail that day. should he be able to finish
up his business in time. The dismissed officials will oil
course be anxious to report themselves to their govern
ment al as early cate as possible, and earn n what
light their conduct has been viewed.
has rot yet trauspred who win take charge Of the
New York Consulate in the absence of Mr.. Barclay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

A JESSE FOR JESSE GREEN.-We have re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Thomas Greene, pro-
orietor of the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs
Virginia, complaining Of the insertion Of the
communication signed "Jesse Green" which
appeared in our columns few weeks
since. He states that this signature is
4 fictitious one, and that the purpose of the
writer was to damage the springs in public es-
timation. He gives the following account of
the motives of the persevering hostility with
which this object has been pursued.
About two years ago the writer of the
anonymous communication referred to-a
peddler of pamphlets and newspapers
applied to him for permission to spend the
summer ut the springs, at price below the
usual charges Mr. Green declined, saying
that he should apply to the superintendent,
with whose control he could not interfere. He
continued to importune Mr.. Green on the sub
ject, until the latter had to be rather perempto-
ry in his manner to get rid of him. Notwith-
standing this rebuff, he told the superintendent
that Mr.. Green had made special contract
with him, by which he was to pay very mode
rate rum, and in further recompeuse was to
supply the visiters with pamphlets, news.
papers, &c, by sale. Succeeding in imposing
on the superintendent by this story, he re-
manned long enough to run up a bill Of s73
When Mr. Green was informed of this fact he
gave directions that he should be expelled
from the establishment, and that his baggage
should be retained for the amount of his bill. II
was found to consist, in part OF paintings and
prints, the publication or sale of which was
direct violation of the criminal laws Of the
State. Stimulated to revenge by this exposure
the fellow wrote series Of threatening let
ters, in some of which he boasted of his fertili-
ty Of invention in fabricating plausible false
hoods to the injury of the springs. Finding
Mr.. Green's contempt for his threats produced
no effect, he last summer set afoat report that
the smallpox had broken out at the springs.
and that they consequently had been closed for
the GUNNER. This rumor was thoughtlessly
noticed in two papers Of extensive circulation,
which, however, subsequently corrected the
falsebocd ss far as practicable as soon as they
discovered the malignant origin OF it. His
next effort was to announce or cause to be an
ntupced, through one of the New York papers,
that the disease at these springs was not the
smallpox, but the plague, or something worse.
His last essay was the srtfully concocted letter
signed Jesse Green"
When we received this communication il
struck US as so extraordinary that we treated
it in spirit Of badinage. So far as our com.
ments are concerned Mr.. Green has but little
to complain OF. We are rejoiced to find from
his statement that the injurious reports circu-
lated against bis establishment have no more
serious foundation than the efforts of private
malice. Any evil effects resulting from them
will be counteracted by the present statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01
Canal and Lake Navigation.

ALBANY, Nay 81, 1856.
The Canal Auditor is advised of breakon the Chau-
plain canal which occurred Covel on the Goth
a0th inst. Two hundred feet Of hesvy bank sixteen
mile level carried away 1t will take At least
week to repair the break Navigation section Two Of
the Chenango canal has been obsru ted since the
opening Of the canal, caused BY the nonremoval Of
sard bar There break in the Genessee Valley canal
above Portage which occasoned by repairs being
made by the contractor.
OswEeo, May 81, 1856.
The first vessel OF feet which left here In the spring
for Chicago has returned She reports other vessels
by. Weather cold and clear.
ALBANY, Nay 81 1856.
Six thousand bushels of canal oats sold today =. $780,
FER bukhel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

In the Massachusetts House Of Representatives the
2eth inst resolution introduced instructing the
Adutant General Of the State to furnish each of their
Senators and representatives in Congress two o! Colts
six barrel revolvers.
The Macon, Ca Citizen has the best authority for Is.
serting that neither Hon. Howell Cobb, Hon. A. H.
Stephens nor the Hon. r. Toombs will acsept the demo-
cratic nomination for the Vice Presidency rendered to
them.
The delegates to Cincinnati from Florida were not In
sructed by the State Convention but 10 reported that
they unanimous in favor of Buchanan.
The Boston Chronicle sussezs that il Franklin Pierce is
nominated by the Cincinnati Convention, Preston s..
Brooks be put upon the ticket with him for Vice Prss-
dent.
Judge John S. Brisn has declined the honor Of being
Know Nothing Presidential elsctor in Tennessee he
in favor of Fillmore and Donelson, nevertheless.
The Savannah Republican says that although In the
calculations concerning the Cincinnati nomination Geor
ga Is set down for Buchanan yet there many ndicA
lions that her vote viii be cast for Douglas.
Hon. Robert H. Ludlow Of Wescheser has been select
cd as national democratic delegate to the Cincinnati Con.
venion from the Ninth Congressional district OF this
State, 10 fill vacancy in that district
The Washington Inei0aacey urges the old line wings
to keep distinct organization and to appoint delegates
TO . National Convention.
Fremont Club was organized ct Boonville, N Y,
the 18th inst Resolutions were passed favorable to tho
nomination Of Colonel John Charles Fremont the Pre-
sidency.
Governor Jones OF Tennessee, who an old line whIg
says he 10 waiting for the result of the Cincinnati
Convention before he determines what course he will
take.
The penny Pierce organ In Washington says that
the approaching contest In Cincinnati is to be fought
fairly and squarty upon the principles and measures Of
the administration. In quarters Is thought that
the practices Of the Administration may be also in.
troduced
The Albany Register the sof shell Know Nothing or
gan, says Fillmore will be the verse beaten man that
ever mad The misfortune to be placed behind the distance
pole in political race and his prospects are growing
worse and worse every day.
Hon. James B. Clay addressed an old line whig meet
irg in Frankfort, Ky, ON the 24th inst.
The Chicsgo Democrat Wentworhs paper, says If the
hard delegates are refused admission TO the Cincinnati
Convention Fillmore stands the best chance Of carrying
New York. On the other hand, II the softs are sd
mttedi and slavery extension platform adopted-asi It
wilbe-then look out for the of the antNeoras
ks candidate, particularly II Fremont is nominated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

The PURITANs AND THE HuGUENoTs.-The de-
scendants of the Huguenots Of South Carolina
are holding meetings and voting canes to Mr..
Brooks, as a reward for his recent rather unpsr-
lismentary conduct at Washington. The Puri-
tans of Massachusetts, are on the other tack, and
are about appropriatipg $50 900 to carry on the
civil war, and to send on, if necessary body
guard 10 Washington for Mr. sumner IF all
these men at Washington, and many of the edi-
tors throughout the country, would only act
like gentlemen, and exercise little more cour-
tesy in their intercourse with each other, such
scenes and doiDgs would be rendered unneces-
ssry, and the people Of Europe would not be
compelled to say, &c See how the American re-
publicans are washing their dirty linen before
the civilized world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01
TIN LATE st y y VS..
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEeaApus,

The Democratic Gathering at Cincinnati.
AN ARMY OF DELHGATEs-RIvERs OF wHIsKEY-
BANDS OF MUSIC TIE HARD SHELLS RTRAC9ABLD
THE BUCHANAN MEN JUBILANT, ETC.
CINCINNATI, May $3.50 p. N.
Delegates continue to arrive in large members. The
trains this evening bring eght hundred passengers, With
the report Of thousand more route from Baltimore
The Pennsylvaniaps have military band which blows
for Old Buck Of The city is full OF DUST dele
gates and whiskey. The run on Catawba champagne
surpasses belief
The New York hard delegation had an Official meeting
81 noon to- day. and affirmed its intention to listen to
no compromises with the softs. They say Buchanan
stock Is up to-day but the South except Louisiana, still
insists Pierce Douglas.
No Northern man, except the three above mentioned
viii he heard Of by the South In its present temper The
Buchanan have taken the town by Storm but they
also have boosted much. There ia that they
secured tickets for persons applaud the first vote
given Buchanan. Ohio will vote for him. and change
to Douglas; Maine votes for Buchanan; New Hamshre
viii only change from Pierce vote for Douglas in
a Mort hem 10 nominated for the first Office
Mr.. Fitzpatrick Of Alabama is mentioned for the Vice
Presidency.
There numerous lobby arrivals to-day. The
Douglas lay low yet. great deal Of talk, but
not 'smuch cider" so far.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

Two New STATES COMING INTO THE UyIoN.-
Kansas and Deseret both appear to be pre-
pairing to knock a. the doors of Congress tor
admission But how differently do they present
themselves as suppliantsl Kansas cones for
ward with bowie knives, rifles and land
jobbers, with hands stained with blood, muir
der and arson, and fresh from the conflicts
between the prc.slavery and anti slavery So
tiers On the other hand, Deserat, which is
peopled by the Mormons, who for their re-
ligious opinions, were driven out of Missouri
banished from Illinois, and driven beyond the
Rocky Mountains, has gradually and quietly
without trouble or conflict, and by the efforts
Of its own energy and industry alone, grown
into an important community and after peace
ably adopting new constitution, its delegates
are now on their way to Washington to claim
ts admission into the Union. And yet Desc
ret, although presenting such an example Of
industry, sobriety and piety, will no doubt be
ret down by the present Congress as an in
raj, dangerous and wicked community, whiI.
Kansas will be fought for, quarrelled about,
and probably admitted to acopartnership with
the rest OF the States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

MAYOR WooD BACKING Or or HIS REFORMS
In very curious article the Joucnal Of C2pa.
nerce publishes certain facts relative to inspec-
tors which would seem to indicate that from
some reason or other Mayor Wood is backing
out of his reforms and returning into the old
tracks Of bis predecessors. We also perceive
that, for some purpose Of his own, he has re-
Gently appointed three or four of the most no
torious anti-slavery editors in the city to inad-
entail and profitable positions under a new law
Of the Corporation. What is the meaning Of
all THE?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

with sales o, mess At SIS rs SIS so. Lard was
active and firm at lie. lsc for prime IN bills. and
for prime in kcgs l2c. was refused Sugars con-
nnued firm with fair sales. Coffee. was quie. and
prices unchanged. Freights 70 English ports were
frmer with more Offering. Grain was engaged at
5ad in ships' bags, and fear at Is. l0ad. s., for
iverprol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01
Naval Intelligence.

The United States storesbip supply, Lieut. d D. Por.
ter commanding arrived at this port yesterday 2sth
inst, from New Orleans. The following is st OF her
ofcers:-Iieutensnt Commanding, D. D. Porter Master
and Executive ofcer Thomas Boney; Passed Asistaut
Surgeon, s. s. Eigler; Passed Midshipmsn, Robert r.
Lewis, J.. Howard Newman, and Joseph ~ Blake; Can.
tsin's Clerk, q. Harris II cap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01
From Warrington.

PAYMENT OF THE TEXAS DRBT-MR SUMMERS CON-
DITION.
WASHINGTON, May 81 1856.
The payment Of tho Texas creditors will not
1t the Treasury Department until Monday in
sequence Of the frst of June falling Sunday.
consultation of physicians held 1t ten O'Clock
this mornir in regard to the state Of Mr. Summers
health No person whatever Is yet admitted to him,
sbsolute reposs ber necessary for him. He rather
comfortable last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA How TO Shoot
We perceive tina. Charles King, LII. D., Presi-
dent of Columbia College, made speech At
the Sumner meeting at the Tabernacle, CEN
suripg, as might be expected, the conduct of
Brooks st Washington, but praising, in the
highest degree, Greeley and Webb as the mo-
del editors of the age. Greeley has frequently
pplisd to one of his contemporaries, who was
Vice President Of the same meeting, the cpl
thets "You lie, you villain, you lie," and to
another the title Of "little villain" Editor
Webb, with all bis present piety and religion,
has nevertheless during his life set the exam
pie at least half dozen times of assaulting
aud bludgeoning his contemporaries merely for
expressing difference of opinion with him
Does the President of Columbia College pre-
sent these men as models for his pupils? Is
the political arena fit place for the head OF
classical school to exhibit excitement to
such an extent as to lead people to question
the soundness of his reason? or in the event of
the ele ction of the republican candidate, are
favors expected from that quarter which will
make a vacancy in the presidency of Column
nia College?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

BROADWAY THEArRE.-There was an over flowing house
last evening ut this theatre as farewell benefit to
Barney Williams and his wife, prior to their departure
Tor Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

STOCK H0ARn

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81, 1856.
Stocks frm-Pelnsylva mia State Elves, SO; Reading
Railroad AK Long Island Railroad, 1885, Morris Canal
1871; Pennsylvania Railroad, 46S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

Snow Storms at the Eastward.
Boston, May s.; 1856.
At Bangor waterviile and Danve, this morning, it
was showing, and the weather very cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01
Excitement MT Syracuse.


MASS CONVENTION TO CONSIDER THE LATE EVENT
AT WASHINGTON AND KANSAS.
SYRACUSE, Nay 81, 1856.
great mas County Convention assembled in this
city to-day, to consider the late assault committed
at Washington upon the person Of Senator Sum-
ner, OF Massachusetts,, by Mr. Brooks, of South
Carolina, and also the events that have recently
occurred in Kansas. Peter Outwater presided.
Speeches made and resolutions passed strongly de-
nunciatory Of the ut upon Mr.. Sumner, and the
course pursued by the federal government and the
border rufans," in regard to Kansas. The ioigna-
ton of the people here with reference to both Of these
topics is unbounded Men Of all parties feel alike con.
corning them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

Delegate to the Anti FILLMORE Convention.
BosToS, May 81, 1856.
The anti Filmori.es Of the Fourth district elected
John Newell delegate to the National Convention, to
assemble in New York on the 18th Of June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

This lie still TIE talk Of the city aud the great
topic IN the press We publish elsewhere two
articles On the subject, one from the British
orgaD, the Albion, the other from the organ OF
Louis Napcieons government in this city.
The former will be found 10 be sensible
straight forward, and moderate; the latter
foolish, equivocating and snappisn. The Bri-
tish writer justifes Mr.. Marcy, or st least sees
no fault in his conduct, aud very properly ar
CUES that this personal difficulty" will not be
Expanded into national Inconvenience"
The Frenchmau-and it must be borne in mind
that be writes from Washington, aud speaks
as ii be were uncommonly at home in the en-
bsssy- seems to exhaust ing nuity in endea-
vo-ipg to torture the acts of the administra-
ton and those of Mr.. Champion into ground
Tor rupture between the two countries.
There is nothing he does not iusinuate that
could ilritate the feelings Of the parties to
the dispute. He neither stops at fabrication,
nor equivocation: the most simple acts are
colored into enormous events; the most civil
speech into furious language. Altogether it
is very clear that the purpose Of this writer is
to create OF widen the rupture between this
country and England. And we are bound to
say that we believe that is the object of the
French embassy.
Not on grounds personal to H. de Sartiges,
who has taken pains to have his efforts at peace
making duly chronicled in his or gan; but be-
cause the more late events il France and elss-
where are studied, the palmer appears the
detre of the Emperor of the French to do US
mischief if he can. The longer he lives, the
less able does he find himself to combat the
stream of democracy that is constantly de-
irving fresh strength from this country; and
though he has in his pay in this city man
whose business it is to read the American pa
pers, and report which should be stopped in
the Post Office, he cannot unfortunately
find functionary competent to perform
similar function for mems hearts. That he
should under these circumstances desire the
injury of the United States, is but natural;
that his Minister should have been directed to
further that object by the fermentation of
quarrel between England and this country, is,
after all, only according to precedent. 1t was
NJ de Lavalette's business TO foment quarrel
between Russia and Turkey: that he did SO
we'll that the net result of his labors was the
Russian war with its finale leaving the Bona.
parte dynasty the first in Europe. It looks
very much as though Monsieur de Sartiges had
been intrusted with a similar mission on this
side the water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

Missouri Congressional Nominations
CHICAGO, Nay 81 1856.
John S. Phelps been nominated for Congress in the
Sixth Missouri district by the democrats j. Wines BY
the Americans and P. B. Lawrence, by the Bentontes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

Marriage OF Mr. Garry, CT the Boston Theatre.
Boston, May 81, 1855.
Mr. Thomas Berry manager CT the Boston theatre, and
formerly manager of the Broadway theatre New York.
married. this evening" to the talented and aisble
Miss Clara Biddles . member of the stock company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01

Death OF the Hon. John NJ. Niles.
HARTFORD, Nay 81, 1856.
The Hon. John N. Niles, formerly Senator in Congress-
from this State and POSTMASTER General under President
Van Buren, died in this city this afternoon in the sixty
ninth year of his age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-14
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
,rToN AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.

SUGAR AND M0IASShS Sugar dull and the sales
confined to few smn lots at about previous ..Of
Moasses $50 ts and half bbls Sold Of which 81
Choice Old 53e "a half bbls at 55c S. bbs New
b@62c, 60 half hbis at SIC, and 80 on private terms.
FLOUR. The demand was limited and only some 1900 bbls
sold including $50 st. Louis Supene 81 CO. 201 ba
kers brands al 81 25 300 Country Extra also 81 IS aud 100
Choice Extra (Unionl in lois, nj IS per Dbl.
GRAIN. Corn dull and rather lower, with sales OF 100
sacks Ordinary Mixed at 65c 1000 chiefly White GS mud
6S5 Prime White at roc u bshel OF Wheat 6O sacks fair
Rcd sold at 81 30 u bshe The principal sale of Oats
200 sacks ST. Louis at CSC u buShc Of Bran 100 sacks
were taken at 81 20 p 100 lbs.
PROVISIONS. Mess Pork retailing slowly at SCI 90
and round lots offered at SCI u Dbl In Bacon
for prime. .--.S
COFFEE We notice sales Of 100 bags, Of which lOc,
100 l0}ad90f6, $50 at 1854 100 ut H. 100 TX, % inferior
at 65ss, aud 50 ut SIC q ID
RICE. We heard Of 400 casks sold within the last two
or three days at &C. and few small lots at 5&95c q b.
BAGGING Monday sales included 26O India at 3c
cash.
TALLoW.A lot of city rendered was reported sold at lie
2 ID.
SPIRITS TuRPESTISE... bbls were taken at SOC Il
gallon
WHISKY. $50 hb Extra Rectifea (Overs were sold on
Wednesday at 33c q gallon.
FREEGHTs "A ship taken for Liverpool at l532d for
Cotton 5000 bales shipped at the same Bremen vessel
tahen for Antwerp at c for Cotton and So Tobacco