davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23
Port Of New York, June ~, 1856.

ARRIVED.
eSmas s PA Aanc Mdrdse pO June H. ss Pm
Ship Empire zsrsss Liverpool days with R,ass and 50
an sna s Ss ID %a'
1914 passengers, TO Stanton n.A''' nay -
mss s @ q 'r as
al saSSs % days. with
Ss an OF ssso YSnns c'r Wales
Ship TsaI Hall New Orleans q days. with cotton, &c, to
Bark Alfred tBrem) Bune, Bremen q days, in BALLAST,
wa IT, with
and 26 psssengeSs to Post smith Co h Inst la Il lon
Bark Helen Maj Low Belfast 5, days, with mdse and i4s
Bark Zephyr, Lane Palermo 4s days with birthstone fruit
&C. 70 Shamesrain Robinson Co Passed through The
3 Il. p TO- spoke schr Nara Jexe iSs@ NYor
nesy ssass sa bark sesh
stantne from Maurius for London s ship Caravan,
centre ssS fss
G e. sn The has Ss s6
hf M su W%ason NC
Brig castilan OF Hsrpswen Pinknam ;. Crox June 10
spoke brig Pauline o q Boston S P hrs pr sw
YosE and eschansed signals s with II her '' =
Brig Reindeer Br Curtis Maanzas, days, with sugar,
gTs Joseph Park of Boston, Park cardsnas June H.
Brig Ross lof searspor sweeter cardenas IL days
sugar molasses Taylor Co. vessel to master.
Sid in company with brig Humboldt for Providence.
Brig Marietta r) Smith Windsor IA days with plaster, to
j ) DeWof
Brig Venus r, Scott Dorchester NIB, Is days. with build
ing stone, to master.
Buckley.
Schr Evira (of Rockand Seeey, Port Spain Trinidad 9
days. with sugar and molasses to w II Perot.
chr Moses Taylor @ masts Smith, Cienfuegos, Is days,
sugar McCready Mott Co. June Il lat y co. Ion 81
u.s. fell in with the wreck of brig Wetnmpka of New York,
sber loaded both mass gone and full OF waters was aban
doned.
schr Richard Tu of PHILADELPHIA, Newcomb, Cienfuc.
COS days with sugar TO Struver Kohl Kugkis vessel
master.
sclr Ella Br Hurst 81 John, IA days, with lumber, to
Nevius h SON
schr Holt Friend, Jacksonville days, with lumber,
TO Peck Church; vessel to g 4 + J Peters
sclr Harriet Soney Edminson, Georgetown, SC, days.
Schr High Priest, Harris, 0cracoke days.
Schr J Il Cunningham, Aud, Virginia, days
schr II Huntley, Hammond Baltimore, 4 days.
SAILED.
Steamship Ericsson, Liverpool.
Wind at SUNRISE Sw; meridian, do; sunset, $.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

NO WAR WITH AMERICA.
Fellow countrymeI-You have hardly escaped from
war with Russia before you threatened with far
more serious with America How long is this sys-
TEN Of diplomatic irritation 90 onf How long the
vital interests OF the country be placed at the mercy of
men who for nothing much the qualification OF
official pridey
Consider. for moment, what ruin war with the
United States would entail upon the greater portion of
the trade and commerce Of Great Britain The latest
turns from the Board Of Trade give the annual i'm
ports from that country consisting chiefly OF corn
and cotton, upwards OF thirty Millions and the
exports from twenty five 10 thirty millions sterling.
Tocarry this prncey commerce between the two con
tries there employed than three thousand ships
with nearly three million burden. OF the entire
nual imports Of Great Britain, that of cotton alone
amounts to than twenty Millions and the cotton
manufactured goods exported to upwards OF twenty
five millions sterling Upon the trade which this
commerce creates, there are depending for their
daily subsistence nearly quite three millions OF
the people, chiefly in Lancashire and Yorkshire. Now
you prepared this hive of industry this vast
popuaton-actory hands tradcsmen and manufacturers,
men. women and chlldren-thFown out Of employment,
deprived Of their regular and large numbers
driven to beggary 10 the commission of crime for
their daily breadY Are you prepared TO encounter the
pauperism the gaunt famine the depredatons on pro-
perty and the civil commotons which less than twelve
months' with America would inevitably producer
To say nothing Of bloodshed among Of the same
raceof dsgracefu carnage between the two foremost
Christian OF the word-or OF the squandering OF
the hardearned money Of the people in deeds OF mutual
destruction question that only deserves contempt
to say nothing OF these things you willing to sacrifice
your tradeto sink your country into poverty. crime
and commoton. and TO plunge mankind into deadly strife,
simply to crafty the mad ambition Of bungllng diploma
tstsf II not then meet without delay, and with voice
and determination about which there can be no mis-
take declare your government and 10 the world that
there shall be with America
WILLIAM STOKES,
Secretary TO the Manchester Peace Conference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23
Decree OF the Prefect Of Chiriqui on Ithe SUBJ
tect-Of the PaRNma Massacre.
PRIVATE CIRCULAR.
REPrBTIc OF NEw GRASADA-STATE OF PANAMA.
PREFECTURE OF The DEPARTMENT OF DAVID,
Nav 1850

I
May 2, 1856. !
To THE ALcAIDE THE DISTRICT BARcAs ToRo-
BY official but trustworthy reports this Prefecture
has been informed that in the city Of Panama different
attempts have been just committed by natives
against individuals belonging 10 the North American
Railroad Company, their families and various other To-
reigDers. such crimes robbery, assassnatons,
woundings. and damages on works, which
the most noticeable amongst those perpetrated call on the
government and it, agents lend their most active co.
operation that the authors Of such great crimes be
punished with all the rgor and severity the laws admit
Of do not doubt but that in matter Of such gravity
as this the authorities Of the State capital have the
necessary orders for opprehendg and Furnishing the de-
lnquents.
However although there has not been received a'our
office any official notice mmsncaton Of orders con.
corning this matter the undersigned deems DO of the
utmost urgency to issue the circular whereby he
enons the respective functonares carefully watch
the arrival in any of the districts Of the department any
suspicious person persons in which they have TO
be Immediately apprehended and delivered up 10 my dis.
position with sufficient security u being allowed in case
Of necessity, for capturing and guarding them 70 have
10 the assistance OF piquet Of militia. This
Prefecture shall be given notice Of the expenses by
the atons in order them by the State
The Prefecture has the well founded confidence that
your activity in this particular will contribute 10 the
obtaining Of tho happy result which is desired Your
obedient servant, N. VENER0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, June Il a 22-Arr steamer Kennebec,
Hand NYork indiana Young, Esmeralda Island briggs
sebrs II Cushing Godfrey Boston; Mail Crowel Pfovi.
denoe; NJ Freeman, NicRrson, Lngan, CB, Elizabeth,
cid ships Rome, Groves, Liverpoo Josephine Cheney
Antwerp banks Grapeshot Robbins Buenos Ayres Charles
Lex Williams, Port au Prince; brig II Fler Turple,
Mobile schrs John Donovan u Eldrdge snow, and Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.

STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
IsABEL-From Charleston 10Th and 4 due Havana 22d
aud Vh From Havana 10th and 18th, due at New York 18th
EMPIRE CRY OR NEW GRANADA-From New York 18th,
irving Havana 23d and New Orleans 25h From New Or
leans 5th Havana Sth, due at New York 18th.
QUAKER CITY-From New York of each MONTH arriving
al Havana 5h and Mobile 6th From Mobile 18th, Havana
18th due at New York I'D
When the above fall Sunday the will sail
Monday. They leave New Orleans A. NJ as tide
will admit and the Isabel leaves Charleston Havana
10 A. NJ.
THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following be Of value those having correspond
in the East
The mail leaves Southampton tire 4th and 10Th Of eahs
month and
Arrives Gibraltar abont the 9th and 25h OF same month
Arrives at Malta about the l4th and Both Of
Arrives Alexandria about the 18th of and 4h OF fol
lowing month
suez about the 10Th 2ls Of 9th Of
following month.
Alden about the 18th 2h Of and 10th
9th Of following month
the 18th 9th of of
val for Bombay, and 18th to Both for China, &c.
Indian Navy steamer at Bombay about the I'd
and 18th 10 2lst Of the following month.
r and u. arrives Point Gale about
It'll and I'D 10 Sd of following month
Point de Gale for Pulo Penang the the
steamer has already arrived whiclp4akes the mail
Arrives at Pulo Penang about the lh 18th and 18th
2Nh Of following month.
Hpsoauges and St0s is,ended for me NEW YORK HERALD
sho~Ld Be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

Office.
Under all the difficult circumstances attendant upon tire
commencement OF business, in tribunal Of such pc
cular character the Court Of Claims hope To- pre-
sent 10 Congress- before the end OF the present session.
we shall receive the evidence that is expected, H
decision m hundred and twenty five We siakl
have examined and ordered testimony in two HUNDREDS
cases and We shall have drawn up nearly hundred ella
borare Opinions in questions OF law. More, we think,
could not reasonably be expected and have the
seriousness that all our time and capacity have been de-
voted TO the performance Of our official duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

ARRIVAL OF UNITED STATES TRooPs IN NEW
ORiEArs,-A detachment OF 100 men, rank and 6le ar
rived yesterday evening the steamboat Ben Franklin,
from Newport (Ky) Barracks route for Fort Brown,
on the Rio Grande They are in command Of Capt. l..
Jones and Lieuts. r. G. Cole aud j. v Dubos.-Nepg Or
leans Pcoyune June Is, I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23
No War with America.

Immense placards, OF which the following IS copy,
have been extensively posted ia England BY direction
the Manchester Peace Conference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

Aupso1uges and tUs iatended for ne NEW YORK HERALD
shoxld Be scaled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

60 watch how the sleeping demon strs within her, ti
in answer TO Crcusa's question what she would do
should she find her misgivngs true, she breaks forth
into burst Of savage aud exulung fury which fairly
ifat h.a hnata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

% Sns
rA ssas Dss
ens Sos Do Brcwn hsad sd
,s,h soGps i green Hawkins. Port EVEN Bi.aSP
s sr ss As ss'Ss
john Do r Bss Ss 5sps
Cobb, Elizabeth Island; Ann smith, wheeler Port Even.
BG STW ehsnssrsn Gscrgelown
YC Mssp%s Rs
and ara up sp s ds
NcsUn snd Liberty Ans from NXor 6aTfs
Kimba Mallei nom kand Me; also ships bark,
Saasoda Bay ps ScnS ssa
her EysTpoo bark Linda TsIrsr Rio jsnsiro brss
guaai sehr Isaac Pcnnsl Klneard, NYosk. CO.. :,
eS
Boston Asas Baker Portland Wv
,lGoop Helen rawlings RScaaw9y SD sshr rs
Hnn Sreen Eddye M0n
NEwBURYPoRT, june s--Arr schr Diadem Walsh. New
NEWPORT, june 4. M 1 sGhr White Foam Mniken,
denoe, Vermont schrs White Foam Batavia ocean Wave.
York. Ca snip Majestic new Of Brunswick IA asSths
0 Rffbf 8 june a 3 s.s s Sndp Pelican e
NYgrS sehrs Price dSamSsrs deor s y:
ssf s% Se ess
Pa; Mary Eliza Cartwright Philadelphia Elmirs Rogers.
TsPsS EmpoIim %%ayIsw, and syss a!sSse Hanisy:
der Bnskwsll, do John Wesley Sweet. DO.
~, NYork; Manchester, Chichester, do.
y & sas hSai s h sl sN %sr
Para SD brig Aesia Douglas Work schys Chas HeckA-
TAUNTON, June i7-Arr schrs cbarpss Coleman Wood
RaE Loon San sasSs sYSh n s 5fsS
vwIcKfoRD Juue s-sn sc,ar Adelaide, Lawrence, n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

the 17th the opening pieces being Bulwer's "Iady OF
Lyons" and Yankee comicaty, written by New
York actor and author for the pretty Mrs. Hough, en-
titled yankee Ingenuity Mr.. auckland had a large
artists, such H. A. Perry, W. Davidge, Reynolds,
Floyd Phillips &c. and such ladies Mrs Hudson Kr-
by, Mrs. Hougb, Mrs. Arohibold, &c
BALTIMORE complimentary benefit Is TO be given to
Mr. John T. Ford OF the Holiday street theatre the ex-
pense Of which including service Of massive silver and
purse Of money, Is to be raised by subscription
The Mayor of Baltimore having prohibited the pcr.
formance of Jack sheppard and Chances at Balti-
more" it is expected that he will dscountenance
the exhibition Of Shakspeares Othellop il affords
practical illustration Of amagamaton-the dusky Moor
being welded 10 a white woinanl
NEWARK, n. J-Mr. Burton and Mrs C. Howard pla
here this week
New oRIEASs-The audience in the Opera house
New Orleans, recently called out Madame Coson, tn
prima donna, in Lucia di IAnmermoOf and pre,cnte
TO her diamond bracelet and brooch, valued at ST. 600
NORFOLK vA.-Mrs. Farren Is at present performin
here at the Varieties. Mr. Murdoch closed very bril-
liant engagement on Saturday last
FoRI1GS-The last wonder in London Is the debut
signors Piccolomin which event took place at her Ma
esty's theatre The Post says: In regard 10 her voice
II IS exquisite orpan-a pure soprano sfo9ato-clear
penetrating, and yet extremely sweet 1t has, moreover
the delicious freshness and bloom of youtho fair and
alasl so fadng-whe its every tone and naexon seem
10 flow from the spontaneous impulse of feeling Her
taste pure and her style Is natural and simple; but las
we are nothing If not critically we must add that she
still has something to acquire in the mechanism Of her
She does not yet possess that perfect executonhat
clear artcuate enuncation OF which Albon under the
roof has been giving such exquisite specimens
She has not yet gained the oplomb which enables that
accomplished singer to strike every note Of the most
complex passage with the certainty and hrmnese Of the
finest volna defect which IS especially shown by her
habit Of measuring large interval by means OF slide.
She is very young has been brought up amateur
and moreover the present Italian school does subject
its disciples TO the severe artistic training of an earlier
day. that the only wonder Is that her method Of vo.
caization is so excellent we find 1t TO be- She ap.
pcared in Ia Travista" (verd, operate adaptation
OF " la Dame aux Camcias." Bcneventano sung on the
same night aud was well received
A new farce, by J. n Morton. called THE Rights and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13

OF life He had no vices or irreguIarity Of
habits His tastes all refined his occupations intel
lectual. He temperate sudious meditatye Of high
intellectual culture and varied accomplishments good
classical scholarhe had studied medicine and law and
cultivated bellesettre and proficient in
music which he very fond Slow and deliberate in
speech from his custom of bordering well the
and matter OF what he should say be and orc
Bile rather than elegant speaker but with the pen he
powerful writing with great facility and vigor He
early mbued with the most radical opinions and held
them with uninchiug tenacy and utter iorgetfuness
OF any considerations of selnterest One of his prom
characteristics is absence of schshness unless
the ambition TO be distinguished in which he may
have espoused because he believes it honest be assed
selfish OF the faint Of anything sordid he is utterly free
OF suspicion With these qualities aud qualifca-
TONS he Is the stuff Of which the egeneratos Of nations
adethe Of indomitabe will and anstee virtues
who control great events, and whom willing to
follow trnstingly
We unwilling to think of the possibility that he may
fail in this undertaking. but if he Does it will be be-
Of his unwothneas that of the with
which he has identified his fame but from combinations Of
alien influence which will day be looked upon
treacheres TO the great of humanity civilization and
progress, In which Walker will have been martyr. We
have however high hopes that the martyrdom will
but that the hero win succeed and live to prevent
the treacherios.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13
OFFICIAL.



4e aa May %, 1856
NOTICE hereby given stock issued purss-
Congress Of 22d July,
deemabe by s Treasury
render Of certificates whom
Interest thereon will cease. t.e#t4ss eS
This department will prior said
day redemption and win pay following premium IN
addition the purchase one
day interest for the money reach the vendor:
On such stock received the day Of
June 3s Of July incusve cent ON
the specified in the certificates;
dnys Of August
fourth Of one per cent etaasf
Aud received amer the 3s August
accrued sreos and days additional interest only
paid. aaD
notice must 30
duly assigned the United by the party
purchase and when prior the LIST July
be assigned
holder payable
holders
States that this department will purchase the between the
OF June and the Isl Of December OF
shall be previously obtained will pay
addition from the day Of dividend
additional for money reach
the vendor, the following rates Of premium
On stock of the loan Of 1912, premium Of 10
stock of the onns Of s47 and ls5 premium OF 10
stock Issued under the Of 9Th September
monty called Texan indemnify stock, premium Of
Certificates transmitted under this notice should be
United States BY The party entitled receive the money!
previous July half
year day payable Kim heretofore
for all the foregoing stocks will be mndc BY drans
Boston, New YORK; PhxdelpAa
the parties entitled to receive the money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
MAY 29-diai2Nov Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13
KANSAS AFFAIRS.

The Kansas Herald of the Sd instant contains tele-
graphic letter from President Pierce to Col T. " SUMNER
which interesting at the present time, when many
aggeated to fatal collisions in the Territory
circulated II win be that the President 10 earnestly
dschagng his whole duty in his effort TO we that the
laws faithfully executed and the security Of the citizens
Of Kansas maintained Col Summers reputation dis
Greet ygilant and energetic officer furnishes the best
guarantee that he will perform his duties with fidelity The
following is President Picrces letter to Colonel Sumner
wAsHseTos, May %, 1856.
have just sent by telegraph TO Gov. Shannon despatch
Of which the following is copy;
Since my telegraph OF this morning the Secre-
tay War has laid before Col Summers letter you
Of 18th instant His suggestion strikes wise and
prudent and hope that before this reaches decisive
viii have been taken TO have the process in the
bands OF the marshal quietly executed.
My knowledge OF facts imperfect but with the force
ofCc Sumner hand perceive occasion for the posse,
armed unared, which the marshal Ia said 10 have
bed at Lecompton The instructions issued To yourself and
Col Sumner during your last visit TO this city be e
eenty executed. Sufficient power committed TO you,
and you must use IL.
Obedience to the laws and consequent security Of the
ns Kansas the primary objects You must reprcss
hve violence in the Territory in whatever form 1t may
manifest itself" FRANKLIN PIERCE. .
T. V. Sussra, Colouel First Cavalry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13

ness life and usefulness amongst their felow-czens in
Philadephia and enjoying the entire confidence and
spect OF the community In which they live Their prompt
ness IN the settlement of claims for losses has given them
an exalted position Fat home which feel confident they
VIII sedulousiy maintain wherever they may do business
We invite the attention of readers the advertising
columns Of the Union for evidence Of the ability Of the
Farmers and Mechanics 10 fulfil their engagements
with the public which, in judgment is quite ample
and very satisfactory The Office in Washington is at the
corner Of Pennsylvania and nth street. centrally
located aording thereby facilities for business intercourse
with the people Of either Georgetown or Washington not
heretofore SO well enjoyed We commend the company
the hearty goodwill and patronage of all readers and
anticipate for II marked success and prosperity.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13

NJ J. D. Desplace, devoted personal friend Of the
French poet author and statesman Lamarns is now in
this a NJ Desplsco visits America for the purpose Of
making arrangements here in aid of his friend who has
been plunged in pecuniary embarrassments from
which he designs to relieve himself by the publication Of
monthly series Of papers, entitled "A Familiar Course Of
Universal Literature For this work by Lamartine, NJ.
Depace desires to procure many American subscribers
" possible; and confident that readers win
wish him every success in this interesting mission.
The following extract Of letter from NJ dc Lamntine
70 Mr. Bancroft will show the character Of NJ pesplace
and the deep interest felt by the writer in the Of his
mission:
Introduce to you OF my best friends Mr.. J. y. Des
place. who out Of pure love for mo- goes America
o0Vey for the purpose Of forwarding my interest. HE
success IL, with me, matter e life or death"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-13
BLACK REPUBLICAN FALsEHooD EXPOSED.


The following from the Cincinnati Enquirer shows up
and exposes malicious black republican falsehood;
FALsEHO0D EXPOSED.
The Cleveland Herald black republican print says
ait is marked feature in the history of the events
which brought about the nomination of Mr. Buchanan,
that neither he the convention have dared approve of
the inception Of the Kansas act Both haze endorsed e
principles nrolred IN the but dHtoasiy rrdined
from saying that The passage q The act ~as necessary rise
Precisely the reverse Of the above assertion is correct
Both Mr. Buchanan and the convention not only approve
OF the principles Of the Kansas act bn they have en-
dorsed the repeal OF the Missouri
compromise The editor of the Herald Is very badly in
formed or he would not have made such gross blum
der we have above quoted from him.
the doctrine of congressional non-ntervenon in the af
fairs of the Territories thus decided its Of the wis
dom of the application Of the doctrine TO the Kansas and
Nebraska Territory We call the Herads attention to the
following:
aThat this was the basis of the compromises of 1850
confirmed by both the democratic and wing parties In Ma
ona Conventions ratified by the people in the election Of
1854 and rightly applied TO the organization of Territories
In 1884,
Mr. buchanan has been equally unreserved In endorsing
the repeal Of the Missouri restriction, in speech at Lam
caster Pennsylvania, in reply to committee informing
him that he had been nominated for the presidency by the
democratic State convention Of pennsylvania be thus
ferred to the resolutions passed by that body;
sThe admirable resolutions all Of which, without refer
to those merely personal to myself heartily adopt
Indeed they met my cordial appreciation from he moment
They constitute platform broad national and conservative,
and emiendy rofhy Of The democracy Of our great and
good old STATE
Now among the resolutions which Mr. Buchanan heart-
lily adopted and cordially approved" the following
which think explicit enough for the editor Of the
Herald:
Rsolrd That in the repeal OF the act known the Mis-
Compromise act and the passage OF the act
ling the Territories OF Kansas and Nebraska free from the
unconstitutional restriction the last Congress performed
work OF patriotic sacrifice in meeting the demands OF
sectional excitement by mistaken adherence TO the unda
mental law.
Reoired That this legislation cannot be deemed unne-
cessary but that II expedent to meet the questions OF
which disposed and which could never admit of more
easy settlement than mt present.