davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17
WORKS
THEOLOGICAL VIC

- Published by CHARLES sCRlBNER,
371 Broadway ICON er Of Whitel 3yS
CONYBEARE and HoWSONS Life Of St Paul. vols 81
ADAMS VIM ODD, Three Gardens VOL. eI.
ALEXANDER, Jas. W. ID. d., Con'oiaHon' &C. VOL
MACDONALD Jas. ~ ID. D., Fathers House. VOL
cHEEyTR O. B. I'd. d., Forces Of Nature vol 81 q
tIFXANDER ARCHIBALD I'd. d Life Of yoA 81 %
aIEXaSDER ARCHIBALDS Cd. d. Moral Science. /
vol. IS ri. ,.o..o,;. rh...L I,
cAYoN's j. S. ID. D., Pastoral ThselSFy vol 80
sEEpTICAL ERA in Modern History By DR.. POST. 81.
ALEXANDER, J. A %. d.. On the Psalms 5 vols 1915
KEY TO THE BIBLE: An Exposition Of the II story add
~. n Sacred nterpretion By Rev d. D0BIE. VOL l.
CLERGYMEN AND OTHERS supplied with cay own aad
o,her PublsLer's books Of low rstes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17

VTNHE HOME OF WASHINGTON-Faith
i Illustrated in No. "a Of FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUS
IRATED NEWsPAER, ready THIS MORNING Also our
CITIZEN sodey The Celebration OF the Social Turn verein and
upward Of 20 other Ensvn To be bad all News Depo.s
HHElNEW-YORK DAILY SUMS sent IN
Il Clabs, by mail az % year. Get specimen soov (fs
nshed rsts) and the Send letters tpos.psG 10
MOSES s. BEACH, Sun Once Nsw.Yori.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17
EORsTER on CONSUMPTION, &c.-Just

Il published. 60 PAGES, price One Dime, CONSUMPTION
SCR0tULA; popular Treatise the recent Important
discoveries relative TO thr cause nature and certain cure
By J. FORSTER NJ D. IL every portion OF the learned
Doctors book sorad practical and great medical know
ledge Displayed and is not unlikely that considerable
ontion Ia te Of Consumption and Scrofala will
effected by its publication Every family should be in
of this valuable work. wheh by s extreme chsapness
made sceessible every By ROSS TOUsEY No los
Nsssus Wholesale Agents For sale at ali Bookstores or
will be mailed, receipt OF Ten Cents (tostpail by
BRlDGMAN Co. Nc. ls GAldst, NewYOIk, 70 aly part
Of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17

THEOLOGICAL, STANDARD and JUvE-
NILE BOOKS embracing selection. from me - lin
o. nsssssr Sons Of London and the mss a'sSn1Ipg
No. is Brosdvsy, corner Of Anify.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

tFrom the albany 81 a,esman, July 10
The arrest OF Francis NcC an who murdered his VITA
by crushing her skull with an axe on Monday night was
effected yesterday aterne On The police nad secured
the country tor miles r0uf about the city, without sue
ccedng IN making his ca psure.
The arrest made by Mr.. leonard wtbeck wh,
traced him TO an unocc ld house, jus, back Grcep-
bush between The H. i1cn River Railroad and Tho Bos-
ton Railroad NJ. @hbeck entered thc house aono,
and looking about, finally Mand McCan secre,ed in .
dark room. Mcot n Immediately SAID, ~ suppose "a is
mc you are ookt ~ for" Mr. W. responded W tho az
lrmatve when McCan delivered himself up and ac-
eompahicu VT ", 10 the station house.
subsequenty he The CAief OF Police the following
account 81 10 murder About two O'Clock in the morn
ing two you AZ fellows his house one Of whom,
went INTO tie bed In which his wife lying: that hs
tunpeW lp aud made at the other eIlo with the are
who IN fu attacked him with the hatchet; that he
sever al very blows and the contest. Hs
then attacked the fellow in the bed With his wife and
ettthe house under ,be impression that he had Killed
4 him.
Rwoud appear nom this statement that he lasoring
under saoasa - .fstu. Tins l. pretty much th2 same
story he told AZ the church, and be pay have ~ en- In
The night under The impression that there tn
the house, and taking his wife for &C ten, dashed
her brains out When no reacheS Green bash Tues
day morning he met man IN the employ Of Mr.. vick-
erage 10 whom he said hc bid eot q sciapet--has
he had caught IN lis wie's bel aud had killed
him lie asked the msD fr fifty cents 20 assist him in
running away. hhc me n gave him the any cents and
| that the last SEA- Of him until his arrest BY Mr.
| Witheck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
GRADING THE BowERy EXTENSION.


LIS, or letters advertised IN the Philadelphia Pssss
Ldeer, July !, 1856, FOR New York aud Baltimore
houses
Nse royt Hosses-carson 4 Hard, Ks,cp & Fishes,
Wood smith.
hicks, Walter n Co.
List of letters advertised In the Bsu 1erc Sun rucs
day, sth inst, remaining in The Batm 20 Pos, oce
called for, cr New York, Philadelphia Boston, ss,,
Ncw FORK Boapc--Avery, Butler =. Cecil; j. williams
Co
Philadelphia Ho'ses.--Dlworth, srauson Co; Lind.
Brother Co; Taylor raulding, y lost q Co.
NasAtuoioa Cify--M. W. Gait n vrother
Boston Hosses-Blodgcti, Clai X A Co; w. &F II.
Mhttsmcre A Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
II III e l. A T f 8 Il N T. w s !.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS.
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE on THE SUMNER CASE
>1y>o~o>o~o~o>o~~~~~~.e~~~~~
MEETING OF THE KANSAS AID CONVENTION.
Gerritt Smiths and Governor ReedcFs Voices
Loud for War.
The Governor Describes how he would Fight.
Platform Of the Maryland Old Line Wings
s~~~~~>>o>>oo~~o~>o~o
TRIAL OF Mr.. HERBERT. OF CALIFORNIA.
&C., &C., DC.
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE ON THE SUMNER CASE
The Governor Describes how he would Fight.

From Washington.
THE DEBATE IN THE HOUsE-cHANdEs IN THE DIPL0-
MATYC SERVICE THE CORRUPTION CASE THE
TRIAL OF MR. HERBERT, ETC.
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1856.
The Brooks debate in the House continues smoothly
as could be anticipated Howell Cobbs constitutional
gument the powers and privilege Of Congress the
theme OF much praise by all parties.
Senator Mason reported to-day diplomatic bill,
prepared by Secretary Marcy. 1t makes important
changes in the present law. Austria to have full mis-
son France and England are placed equality, and
styled clerk order exclude them from fashionable
society They to do the labor while Aessrs. Dallas
and Mason gallant the ladies and attend royal dinners
The investigation Of rumored fraud supposed to have
been perpetrated by high officials, will prove fzze.
Wendle's affidavit, which amounts 10 nothing, made
two years ago.
The Special Pacific Railroad Committee will be ready
report this week.
In the Herbert mur der case which formally open
ed this mornng-yeserday having been spent select
ing juryhe testimony for the prosecution closed
at the adjournment Of the Court although the counsel for
the prisoner unsuccesy insisted that 1t the duty
Of government to have present all who Witnessed the
killing of Keating The evidence substantially the
that elected before the examining Justices The
prisoner occupies seat in the Dock and occasionally
cheered by the conversation Of distinguished friends.
dense crowd was present.
The President has appointed Thos z. Miller, of Ohio,
Consul at Bordeaux, and Isaac W. Bowdch Consul at
Constantinopic.
The Court of Claims adjourned to oday Indefinitely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10, 1855
Stocks steady. pennsylvania State hves, 81 II Read
mg Railroad, 46L Long Island Railroad l4a Morris Ca
nal, l53S, Pennsylvania Railroad, As.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE July 10, lS46
Seven hundred head OF beeves wero offered in our
cattle market to-day, which 100 were driven eastward
and the remainder sold at 81 80 IS. Hogs 81 81 75
Albany July 1t-lP.M
Corn-saes 12 900 bushels at &c., ior sound western
Wheat-Sales 3,0t bushels, at 81 rs 81 rs for white
Canadian Oats, 4lc. a 42c. whiskey, 32xc. Malt
Sales 5000 bushels, at 81 So
BUFFALO, July lo-1P. ~
Flour-Receipts and stock Light. Sales AGO bbls, at
e 90 W 62 for choice Wisconsin and extra State No
OHIO or Indiana sold. Wheat trmer sales 9000 bushels
az 81 35 for Chicago spring, and 81 81 u for Milwaukee
club Corn steady demand good; sales 5o 600 Bushels
including :. ocg bushels to arrive at 44c. Wlskey 29c
eanai treghts au Receipts yesterday-S5S bbs -four,
ISIS bushels wheat L. t55 bushels Canal exports
same time-S,ee bushels wheat, 1888 bushels
BUFFALO, June 10-6 y. NJ.
Sales, 500 bols at Sc 25 81 IL for common TO extra
Ohio 40 90 'or good Wisconsin, and Sc C2 for
cago srFnl al 81 37 for Milwaukee club. Corn active
Sales, COCO bushels at SIC for unsound and 4sc for
sonrt Rye-sales, 5000 bushels At e5c., delivered
Ne four hoars sS 81 u nds Unchanged Receipts for
nour 10, liz bushels wheat; 2o55 bushels corn. Canal
exports, tame tme-l3 SEQ bushels wheat u $40 bushels
corn.
. oswBco July lo-sPM
Flour In good demand, and market sieady-Saies 500
bbs. OF common anu extra grades, at 81 20. Wheat
Sales Il Geo bushels az ~ 40 for white Michigan, NIL
waCkie and Canadian club. Ryc.-Sales Isl 900 bushels
At roc. Cats-Sales, 600 bushels 1T - re. Canal
freghis lower with downward tendency. corn--l0tjc
to hcw York. No receiTis ~ gram To-Day Gaual
port-o,Ias bbk. Aour, yi,sa5 bu,icls wheat, 40.
bushels corn i,l42 sushes pea, 6lo bushes rye.
CuicAGo, July TO- 1853.
hrshcls. Receipts very lstt Sciers have {, doito
two apd hals muoa O eGsiels dur,rg. ths last half
July There Is eighteen inches CT water Ia the illuoi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

william s. Hanna, who arrested some time ago
charge Of having defrauded , ames garv,e Of
Glen Cove L. l., Of about slOoOV worth Of property
and admitted sobai to uswer was Yesterday
taken into custody charge of ury preferred AGAINST
bin by Ny. Garvie. The aocus ed u Is alleged swore
that ne ud not receive note Tor a. 200 from Mr. John
CARVE This statement, ~ made under oath l. alleged
to have been false inasm tch Mr. Anderson AYERS he
did hand the note owe 70 Hanna, while Mr.. Gsrvie
swears he never recciv ed frjm the accused Hanna
committed 70 prvon. 10 await hearing upoa this
ncw charge made egsinst him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

BosroN, July 10, 1858.
Al Brighton, about o'clock this moralng, Scg Of
powder placed a the kitchen OF the house cl Thomas
wihcscn butcher, and set hre The explosion nearly
demolished The whole o The lower par OF the house, set.
ting on Gre, and breaking the furniture IN the paror
into fragments. The house. adjoining were shaken "a
By sn earthquake Twelve ccrsons Sleeping he gppey
part Of the house escaped injury No trace o the pepe
traitors could be found,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1856.
The senate mace sundry amendments 10 the Indian
Appropriation bill aud afterwards the bin passed
\ DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SYSTEM
Mr. Mason, {dem.) OF Va, from the Committee on Fo-
reign Relations reported bill TO amend the act OF last
session. remodel the diplomatic and consular system,
which was made the special order for Monday next.
The principal changes proposed are making the salary
or the Minister France the England-tl7 500
raising Austria to full mission with 900 salary
making the salary OF the Sandwich Islands mission
-, 600; allowing the Minister'S 10 France and England
each clerk, at a salary of u, 500 year
EFFICIENCY NAVY.
The bill TO amend the act 20 promote the efficiency
the navy was taken up. Several amendments wer
made including the striking out OF the section reyiyln
the grade OF Admiral
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

mated But for to6xy and for the present emergency
the people have deciced that he candidate capa
Bile Of uniting tho uyOu the paramount issues now
agating the vast continent; therefore, desiring haS
what influence possess shouid be directed In dong
the most eectua service toward staying the prcseus
evils and defeating endoysemens OF the present ras-
caIy administration, yield personal presreuce
regards candidates. and take stand for liberty md
forever,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

This Commiitoc-Aldcrman Corwin, chairman--mse
yesterday at O'Clock r. NJ and decided TO report In
avtr of approprlang portion Of the slip at the foot ~
Broomc for the Of market boats landing The
Fact river side OF the city II voted also report In
favor Of concurrence with the Conncmen In repairing
piers Nos. and IS on the East river.
GRADING THE B0wERY EXTENSION
meeting OF the Councilmcn Committee Streets wna
called for yesterday afternoon m O'Clock 10 take into
consideration the establishment OF the grade OF the
Bowcry, extended from Chatham street 10 Franklin
square There quite numerous attendance OF par
ties interested in the matter 10 be considered but NOS
single member Of the committee appeared. The parties
present after waiting over an hour Withdrew 10 awaie
the disposition or the committee 20 be hand al
convenient time than that they had advertised.
Nearly the same thing harpsned on Tuesday meeting
was advertised by the Committee Railroads, 70 hear
parties upon the Of steam on the Hudson River &a
road below Fifty.nnth street. large number wss
present 10 express their views To the committee b the
chairman alone OF the committee In attendance,
which compelled adjournment without anything beng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
Canal Tolls.

ALBANY, July 10, 1885,
The Ills collected on all the canals of the State for the
month of june 1885, amounted to saso766 Ill for june
1865, they were s375, ,o45 rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
News frosa Rio Janeiro.

BALTIMORE, July 10, 1855
The bark Lapwing arrived here TO day after passage
OF thirty three days. from Rio de Janeiro She brings
dates from thence to the Sd OF june.
The stock Of coffee was imall Adverse advices from
Europe and the United States had little effect on the
ket Quotations range according to quality from 47e0
$1,000.
Len In port from New York, Flying Cloud, for Caor
mia; Connor Shirley, A. Hazard and Elf from Philadei
phia and j. j. Skinner Sophania Japonca and Mystery,
from Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11
Connecticut American state Council.

bAKTFORD JuIy ~, 1000.
The Connecticut American State Council met in this
city day to hear the report Of their delegates to the
New Yerk Nominating Convention and 70 transact other
business The report Of the delegates accepted.
Resolutions were passed, endorsing the nominations Of
Fremont and Johnston; Also nsructng the State Com
mttee TO can State Convention the 9th Of August
the American party Of Connecticut and all electors of the
State opposed 70 the election Of James Buchanan
purpose Of nominating On electoral ticket
The Convention was well attended, and good feeling
prevailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

Michigan Republican State Convention.
DETROIT, July Q, 1856.
fhe Republican State Convention at Marshall yes
erday, and renominated r. S. Brigham and all the pre-
sent State officers Presidential Electors were also nomi-
mated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

acquaintance with either Mr. Sumner BrookS and
hence could argue the subject dspassonatey He cou
tended that was clear TO him as the sun in heaven
that the House under the constitution had jurisdiction
in the pr, misses. He cnodemned the infammatory ap
peas resorted TO in this case.
Without action the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-11

New York and New Orleans Union Telegraph
Company.
PmIADELPmA, July 10, 1855.
Mr. NJ. Swain was to-day elected President Of the Union
line from New York to New Orleans Additional direc
tors were also chosen
The true Democrat., 1856-04-01
Governor F. N. Conway.

We rejoice to see the almost universal er,- dorsement of our present Governors admins. traton by the people of Arkansas for truly homage was never more richly deserved than in the present instance. And, when we see such unanimous declaration go up from the many counties of the State in favor of his re- nomination, we really feel that justice triumph ant rules the hearts of the citizens of Arkan- sas Abuse and revilings have issued in vail, against our present executive. while quietly and unobtrusvely he has persevered in the discharge of his official duties, and now as his present term draws near close the PEOPLE, in their might step forward and tender to him their ge- nerous appreciation, by earnestly and unani- mOusly asking for his re-nomiration.
 In view of this popular expression in his fl- vor, how shameful and insignificant must his enenes feel, who have kept up continued yelp at his heels, until popular opinion has kicked them back into the mire and filth of their original obscurity, there to glut their en- mlty by silent imprecations against the just and the good who have foled them in their at. tempts to injure and destroy. Governor Con- way will be re nominated, and if he accepts, his election will be almost unanmous-mark our predictio on!-Uempstead Democrat
The true Democrat., 1856-04-01

0T The Know Nothing friends of Mr.
 Fillmore will be relieved when they learn from the Washington Organ that their candidate is not likely to be absorbed by the Pope at Rome, but that he is there only in the "probabe ac
 ceptance of the courtesies and civilites of the Papal government" Yet it must look a little singular that the presidential candidate of the Pope-h haters is not in Rome over two days be- fore he is found "at the church of the Je- suits." and appearing to enjoy the ceremonies as well as others" If the papal government should "make something of a lion of him, we whould not be surprised if the Know Nothings shall, on that account, claim the votes of the Catholics for him for President. Surely, if the Pope makes lion" of MT. Fillmore in Rome. Mir. Fillmore may make "lion" of the Pope in America Washington Union.
The true Democrat., 1856-04-01

01r The Des Arc Citizen, in speaking of the proceedings of the White county democracy, which we published last week, says:
 "We notice with pleasure, the proceedings of the convention wherein they recommend J. w. MCCoNAUGHEY, Esq, as a suitable cand- date for Circuit Judge of the Sd judicial dis trict. He is in every respect the naaf, for that position. His ability and thorough knowledge of the law coupled witl. his fine scholastic ac- quirements, commend him to the people as a proper recipient of their support at the ballot box; and the judiciary of the State may we'll be proud, that such men can be found, who are willing to sacrifice lucrative practice, in answer to call from their fellow citizens to occupy a more exalted position. We can but regard the nomination of Mir. McConaughey as equivalent to his election. His fine social qualities are ac- knowledged by all who know him, and an in- innate acquaintance with him ourselves, war rants Us not only in all we have already said but we might add much morc"
The true Democrat., 1856-04-01
ALVIN BARTLETT, Sec'Y.
Democratic Meeting in Calhoun Co.

At meeting of the democratic party of Calhoun county, held at Hampton on the 10th day of March, '56, the following proceedings were had:
 Maj. James Kicks was called to the chair and Ii. W. Ashley, esq, appointed secretary. The chairman explained the object of the meeting to be, to appoint delegates to the State convention to be holden at Little Rock on the first Monday in May next; and delegates to at tend the congressional convention to be holden at Hot Springs on the second Monday in May next.
 On motion, the chair appointed four dele gates, to wit:
 A. McLemore, II. w. Ashley, Alexander Fry and James Stroud.
 On motion, it was
 Resolued That in case none of the delegates appointed to attend the Hot Springs conven- ton should do so, L. B. Green, esq, is hereby appointed proxy to cast the vote of this coun- ty in saia convention.
 Resoloel, That the delegates appointed to the State convention are hereby instructed to vote for E. N. Conway, for Governor
 Resoluei, That the several townships of this county, send delegates to Hampton on the first Monday in April, to nominate a member to re- present this county in the next legislature.
 Res0lcei, That the proceedings of this meet ing be published in the South Stamp.
 On motion the meeting adjourned.
 JAMES KICKS, Chm IT
The true Democrat., 1856-04-01
Judge Greenwood.

MIR. EDIToR:--
 It does not surprise me to find certain aspiring gentlemen moving heaven and earth to wire work Judge Greenwood out of the nomination for representative in Congress at the forthcoming democratic convention. Some of them, as they are out profess to see great de- mocratic virtue in the doctrine of "rotation in ofice,' as though the great object of govern ment is to provide snug places for as many pol- tcians possible rather than secure the great- est amount of good to the people. Oh they ex- claim, Greenwood has been in Congress these four years-let some one else have 1t now.''- If this logic is good here it is good everywhere else, and if it had always prevailed throughout the United States, what would have become of the country? Every four years the people would have been blessed with new set of raw recruits to bungle over the affairs of the na- tion There would have been no w. R. Kings, no Cahouns, no Websters, no Clays, no Classes to guide the ship: of State through the storms and the breakers.
 What would we think of man who, in ta- king boys to learn trade, after each one had been long enough at the business to learn to be of some service, would make it rule to turn him off and get another raw hand? Why we should be apt to think the man was a little gone in the upper story. It is the same thing with the people and their public servants-especiaHy 80 loiA respect to Mer legislators. It was, doubt less, a cruel blunder when our legislature drop ped Sevier for a new man.
 And now, when Judge Greenwood has be- come sufficiently versed in parliamentary tac- tics - got the hang of things in Congress, so as to be able to do the people some good, A,B and modestly ask the people to turn him out so that they may "leam the trade" awhile I think the people know their own interests too we'll for that. l notice in the reports of congressional proceedings, that Judge Green wood is not idle. He has introduced "a bill to improve the navigation and continue the suavey of White river, in the State of Arkan- sas and Missouri" Another asking a donation of land to build the border railroad'' and by his timely interference obtained reconsdera- ton of a decisive vote against an important measure, and by amendments to the bill, sug gested by him, it was finally passed
 Judge Greenwood is man of good practical common sense honest and straight forward, and his great ambition is to be useful to his con- stituents.
 Iwould not be understood as wishing to re- fleet upon any gentleman who aspires to con gressional honors--t is fair game Col Hlndman, ii particular, has won the esteem of the democracy of this district, which is bound | to tell u his favor-sooncr or later. The cir cumstancc, believe, most unfavorable to him,
 in his aspiration to this particular office, with the people of the ,0est half of the district is, the fact that both he and Judge Sebastian be- long to the eastern portion of it. H.
 Pope County March 2G, 1856.