davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28

CHICAGO, May a. 1855
The st. Louis Republican, Of yesterday contains let
ter announcing the return Of Messr Robinson Schuyler
and Conway, under the charge Of the Territorial author
ties.
An extra WAS issued in Kansas City from the Enter.
prise Office on the 22d instant received here last night
which rays that Jones took about twenty into Law
renee and at his demand Gen. Pomeroy surrendered
the rifles and cannon he could get which we're stacked In
the streets Jones then requested Eidridge to move
his furniture from the hotel he declining to do co.
posse entered 1t and Carried most of it into the street.
Jones gave orders that private property should
b injured and particularly that Gov. Robnsons house
should rot be touched but after portion OF the posse
had left the house burned During the excitement
shot and another killed by the falling bricks
from the walls Of the hotel Jones gave Pomeroy re-.
ceipt for all the rifles and cannon
ST. Louis, May %, 1856.
The hotel two printing Offices, and Governor Robin
sons houte in Lawrence, have been destroyed and two
free state shot. General Pomeroy surrendered up
all the arms in his possession, without resistance Gov
Robinson ia In prison at Lecompte Gen. Pomeroy ia at
liberty in Lawrence and Gov. Reeder is unheard from
WASHINGTON, May 27, 1856.
The conduct Of Col Sumner, commanding In Kansas
meets with the approval of the administration Of which
he has officially been informed and compmsn,ei for hs
prudence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28

the chief Of the London Cabinet a. the insti-
gator. The enlistment affair was originated
to enbroil us with England. 1t is the policy of
the two Csbinets-London and Washington
TO drive US into collision. England, united with
france, our sesboard could be and would be in
closed, and our trade utterly ruined for the
time being. And are these such triAing matters
that the people here and in England friends,
trothers, united by . common origin, interest
snd sympathies-are willing to be driven to
war with each other? The curse of the two
countries 10 to be found in their politicians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28
Nsw York, wednesday, May IS, 1850.
Mails for Europe.

sEvYosK GERALD-KDITICS FOR HuRGPB.
The Clnsrd mail steamship Asia, Capt. Lott will lsave
shis city To- Gay, 1t noon, for liverpool
NJ European mails viii close in this city .. half pAst
IN O'Clock this morning.
me HERALD (pr.nssd il English and Frenah) win Be
subnshed At ten O'Clock in the morning Single xpes
~ wrappers, sixpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for Ans edition Of the
new YosA win be received the following places
IN Earope:-
ksmos-An. European Express Co. II and Is CernhiIl
HAUs- &C. SPlSce de la Bourse
Evraoog,- do. do Rum'o-d street.
LsvRrooI-JoAn Hunter, ~ Exchange street, East.
NE contents Q; the European EDITION Of the HERALD
I'm nb.ase the received BY mail and telegraph
H. oAoe during the previous week. and b the hour o.
DQbbesEon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28
Important from Washington.

MR.. CHAMPION DIsMIssED-A MESSAGE FROM THE
PRESIDENT ON THE SUBJECT ExPECTED-MOvE-
MENTs OF THE PoL1TIcIANs-CoL. ORR TO BE
PRESIDENT OF THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION
EXCITEMENT IN THE SENATE ABOUT THE SUMNER
AFFRAY--sENAToR WILSON CHALLENGED BY MR.
BROOKS, ETC., ETC.
WASHINGTON, Lay Of, 1855.
Mr.. Champion Dismissed to day, as stated IN my
despatch last night he woud be- The thing was quiz
city done that but few even believe 1t now.
Mr.. Crampten's despatch carrier left this afternoon
with the answer of Mr. Marcy to Lord Clarendon which
win 60 to Europe by toworrow's steamer.
Senator MasoD of yrginis despatched the news .hia
afternoon to Cincinnati. Action with regard to Cnmp
promised before the delegates left here for that
city, indeed it positively demanded by the friends
President Pierce before they would agree to make move
in his behalf The message to Congress is expected to-
morrow, and the official announcement will shortly be
made public.
The crowd Of politicians still continues to increase 1t
is understood here Ly the delegates to Cincinnati that
Pierces present appointments from expeoisucy,
and that If nominated he win tale Of his friends
No further appointments to be made until after the
Convention. Delegates here say they win submit. TO
outside pressureit must be Buchanan Pierce Douglas
Colonel Orr is much better to day. II able he viii
leave tor Cincinnati Friday, and will be President Of
the Democratic Convention President Pierce called on
him this evening.
There quite exciting scene in the Senste to-
cay. 1t that Senator Sumner committed great
error In stating the facts Of the assault upon him. al
Though under OATH He says, when coming to con-
fcioufness, he saw Senators Douglas and Toombs,
with Colonel BROOKS between them, and that Mr.
side was also Mr.. s!idsll stated that he
was with Judge Douglas, Governor Fitzpatrick and
Hon. Clancy Jones, In the Reception room when page
came in saying MIR. Sumner was badly whipped, thus
proving that neither Douglas himself present at
the fight. Senator Wilson pronounced the assault COW
dy and outrageous, when SENATOR Butler prom ,unced
him "sr, but retracted the expression in respect to
the place where he The whole affair of the assault
has BEEN msgni6ed into matter Of too much
quence The Senate COMMITTEES will report that at be-
ing personal difficulty between ntemen the Senate
should not notice t The House will aim to make CAPT.
tai out Off Wilson s counting difficulty with Doug
las and declares himself always ready for contest with
any proslavsry Senator.
Col. Brooks sent challenge to Senator Wilson this
evening" by General Lane, Of Oregon You rely upon
this.
The moment Senator Butler heard Of the Books and
Sumner affair he started for Washington leaving sick
daughter ut home. What occurred In the Senate this
mornr is only episode. Butler will answer Sumner
when the latter ia in his seat, in language
courteous to the Senate.
All bills granting lands to States for railroad purposes
win pass this session. Who is up for ROAD to California;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28

THE CHEvALIER WEBB has given to the world
his views on the Brooks ARRAY in couple OF
ponderous columns or go. From the tone and
telegraphic fire crackers which preceded it, it
is evident that the writer was under the i'm
preston that the community at large and the
aristocracy Of Europe we're dying to know what
ne thought on the subject. So far as the former
are concerned, we regret to say that the mani
festo has not settled them into any particular
way Of thinking; first, because they could not
find out what the writer really meant, and &c.
condly because they found that whenever he
made an assertion he invariably refuted IL in
the next paragraph. They therefore find tina
each statement being nullifed az It appeared
the net result Of the manifesto is-nothing.
Poor Mr. Webb! he is not suited for fana-
tic. lie is like large fat oily tsllow candle,
which somebody coming along and seeing use
less charitably lights; it blazes and smokes
and fumes, and sheds vast deal Of uncertain
light around, till puff Of wini blows 10 out
to remain in silence and oNscurity till il is re-
lit. Lord Clarendon lit the candle some time
since now IA. duty deYolvei u2oa III. 90
ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28
Mlssent Letters.

List Of lett ers advertised In the Philadelpbs Jc
Ledor Msy 20, 1866, remaining in the Philadelphia Post
flee for New York housea- George A. Hoyt, A. Jour
nssy Jr., Co., Timer Feigenbam.
List OF letters held Nay "a, 1885, for New York houses
l4iae drerBce ioto the Post oce pheaalvha pcstaos
uppad-s b. CDittenden Co, Ms. G. Fox a. K lad
Z, Manifold, May b GAbreoht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28

ACADEMY or MUsEc.-To night will be the last night
OF the Opera this house. and the last but one
Of Madame LsgrsDgss appearance in city. This ct
coupled with the popularity Of the "sonnambula, will
ensure @ crowded attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28

KILLERS TABrEAux.-There win be an afternoon exhi-
bion to day, when plural pieces will be given. The
programme contains sx OF bis most celebrated p,tures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON
DISMISSAL OF THE BRITISH MINISTER
Exciting Debate in the Senate on tn
Sumner Affair.
SENATOR WILSON CHALLENGED BY MR.. BROOK,
INTELLIGENCE FROM KANSAS TERRITORY,
&C., &C., &c.

Important News from Central America,
California, Oregon and Washington Ter
ritories.
THE COSTA RICANs CALCULATING NICARAGUA-WAR
Upon THE CHINESE AND SOUTH AMERICANS IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE INDIAN WAR ON
TIE PACIFIC, ETC., ETC.
NEW ORLEANS, May q, 1855.
The steamship Granada, from Havana on the oath
inst, arrived here to. day.
She brings California dates to the 5th inst.
From Central America it Ia reported that the Costa
RcAns lad shipped 500 wounded from San Juan del Sar
and that their army had re.rea!ed from N:sragua BY
land
The Costa Rcans say they deceived In regard to
the feelings Of the people of Nicaragua towards Walker
and expected to be received with open Tb
very indignant at the fase representations which
made TO them on the subject.
is coI1med that the loss Of the Costa cans at the
battle Of Ras in killed and wounded amounted to $780,
and that Of Walker Is army to about 100.
The steamer Illinois had left Aspinwau for New York
with nearly 81, SOC, 000i treasure on freight
The California news is generally untmportant.
The markets we're without any change of moment
The agains. the Indians Oregon and Washington
Territories being prosecuted with vigor and the In
dams had met with several defeats.
In Mariposa county, party Of Americans had muir
dered twenty Aexicans and Chians the pretsxs being
that some Americana had been killed by Chians. The
Americans had ordered all the Chinese Mex,ans Chill
ans and Peruvians to leave the country.
The volunteers sgainst the Indians complain badly Of
lack Of aons, and neglect in the Commssa Depart
mer..
The following vessels had arrived at San Fraac,oo:
The David Brown, Carrier Dove, Phantom Adelaide,
Aurora, osb,urne, Howes Golden City, from New York
Wild Hunrer and Elizabeth KimbAll, from Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28
Arrival of the Nashville at Charleston.

- :. N 'HFHIFEIoN. Way y, 1886.
here Ion New YoIk " II c'Siock on Monday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28
TEE xATHsT N = VS..

= Il = 7 a = = = = n = " =.
>~~~>-~>>N~>>~>>>>~~>>~~>~
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHS.
----~~-~~--------->--->---~-
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM NICARAGUA.
~>>>>~>>>N>~~>~~-~~~>~~>o>
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
-~~~>~~~~~>~>>~>~~~y>~>~~
Evacuation Of Nicaragua by the Costa Rieans.
Nearly s2,OOO,0 in Gold Dust en- route for
New York.
,>.-~.,,,,,>>.,,->>>>>>>>>~
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
DISMISSAL OF THE BRITISH MINISTER.
~s~~~~>~>c~~>~>~~N>~>~s~~~
Exciting Debate in the Senate on the
Sumner Affair.
e>>V>>>~~>>>o>>>~~o~>~~>U
SENATOR WILSON CHALLENGED BY Mr.. BROOKS.
-~~~>~~~~~>~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~~o-
INTELLIGENCE FROM KANSAS TERRITORY,
&C., &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28


position. The Senator from Illinois has, he said also
made his explanation and nothing In that inoon
sssent with the statement of Mr.. Sumner. He was
stricken down upon this floor by brutal murdereus
and cowardly assault.
Mr.. BUTLER Tin his seat You are liar.
Mr.. STUART, (dem.) Of Mich, called the Senator to
crd and stated also that there WAS no question before
the Senate It evident the debate wss becoming ac
crimonous, and he hoped 1t might b postponed unt,l
the matter could bs considered with more calmness.
Mr. BrnR apolosisei for words which fell from him Ia
moment of excitement and said that in discussing the
resolutions If the Massachusetts, Legislature he should
transgrsss the bounds Of proprey would be because
he provoked to It. He had never been the
and he called upon the Senate to bear witness to the
fact.
Mr.. WILSON resumed. His colleague had slated the
facts to the BEST Of his recollection and It WAS not to be
expected that after such blows which had rem.
dered him scous he could be perfectly accurate In
every minute particular. He did not believe he had Inf
tended TO do Injustice to anybody and when he was agsn
able to take his seat he would be ready to meet the
Senator from South Carolina and others in debate mean
Time any assumption of superiority the Senator might
pass for what 1t was worth.
Mr. FOSTER, (nieger worshipper) Of Conn, slned to
the avowa Of Mr. Toombs that he approved Of the con
uct Of Mr.. Brooks, and thought it was Incumbent On
him. "a he had mot participated debate to sny eoua,
cerable extent to say word to the reasons for his a.
enc' II he remained SILENT some might supp,e It was
through fear of like consequences to himself He vI,bad
TO disabuse the minds of Senator's any such rnissp
prehsnsio existed He had thus far psrticpated Int
ightly in debate, because, being . now member. be
thought II more becoming for hi to listen than to sneak
But when such limitations the Senator mr. Toubs,
had mace were gwen, It might be sunnosea
y senators old not speak, that a passion SO
base ard unworthy as fear was the reason OF
'ht silence Hsnow wished to assert his entire approval
q The freedom of speech here and elsewhere 10 be main
aneo az Whatever cost and whateyer might be the con-
ssquenaes contrary doct'ne should ever prevail In
IN country there would be end to liberty for he
believed that the liberty of the press Jiberv OF sneech
and The liberty OF the people would live and die together
MI IRuMBtt expressed desire to speak on the topic
oou, I'VE mnutee but the hour had arrived for CON
sidering the special order
MI hAIH (nigser worshpper, OF N. FL moved to post
pone the special ORDER TO allow Mr. Trumbull TO spsak
me motion was negatived by the following vote
fEAs-Mtssrs Collamsr Foot. Foster Hale Hamln Har'
4 :, lesaId " oSbR vyun bell Wais wfeon IL
~ AfscSs"rs Atsms Allen, Bell OF Tenn, Benjamin.
b'ssa brah' Brown Butler Cash 0rtndsn. Dodge Ooua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28

the hostile movement of the British West
India and Central American squadron, it will
be the first time that her Msjesty's government
has thus exhibited signs of forbearance. In
deed, the letter of Lord Clarendon to Mr.. Mar
cy was intended to cover and justify such pro-
ceedings. The Palmerston Cabinet has outwit-
ted us in fixing the Issue. The facts are with
US; but these are actually made unavailable
by the manner in which the issue has been pre-
cipitated upon US.
We have thus civil war in our own Terrific
ries, and q foreign war close upon us, through
the L;-nders of laundering government.
-Four weeks more and our commerce will be
thrown into disrepute; pervading suspicion
Of the near approach Of war will have seized
the public mind, and sacrifice and disaster will
follow in all the relations Of business.
Now let us contrast this almost inextricable
imbroglio with the great fact which stares us
ell in the face, that the people of England
and the United States are not only at peace,
but they are friends, socially, politically, and
BY their highest interests. They have always
Uech uulseu IL PlonoNns encH mutuhl anVan-
tagea. They are bound together by industrial
ties, to sever which would plunge both nations
into ruin and death.
But what are these facts in the view Of such
political traders and adventures as Lord Pal
merston, and Mr.. Pierce, and Mr.. Marcy? The
former is the veriest trader in all Europe. His
whole effort is to build up Louis Napoleon in
France; to gain by combination the control of
lie soi.i. II CT eff; ers have bseu ilsalsed
At the var office Of Napoleon, let Us look to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-10
Rnilro00s
s.ssgsEl NORWICH & WORCESTER
- z ArE.RlA ID.

CO NORWICH 4 WORCESTER
Oh ANGE OF TINE.
On and after MONDAY, May lst 1856, Passenger
Accommodation Trains viii leave as follows
Mo- wich for Worcester and Way Stations A. NJ 1900
NJ, and 3.15 P. NJ
Worcester for Norwich and Way Stations and 10 Is
A. NJ, and $50 p NJ.
The Steamboat Train for leaves at p m.
P St VI ANDREWS, Agent,
\. 9 " r R o1io,, Norwich. May ), 1856 #
=, = si2la7s<s< TER RAILROAD. SUMNER ar
R4NGEM EFT-corlmencng NONbA May 10, 1856
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Wo.se'ter as follow
Leave Worcester a. labout Ex.l 80 44O An, (l24S
EN- l5.Soks.) 4.l5, and (I1S0. E2.} P III.
ailibUry Gle am 3.55 .. m.
Milford at ESQ, $50 10. 40 p..m.
Northboro' $50 20 a. IL AIS p n.
Marlboro Sos, 10 a, m. 4.40 p n.
birmingham Centre 7.l5 1880 g. M, 500 p m.
saxonville AS M, 90 p.
- Newton, 6.2o, *720, ('seo W IT. 800, clll5, W.
Tr.), a. M *lSo, 2.20, AGO, (545 W. Trl g. SIS p M
Brookine ESQ, u.s. s, $50, 10, a. m, ll6 ESQ, T.
6.4O, 6.45,. 8, p. m.
Needham Plain, 6ys am; $50, 5IOp. N.
west Newton Station,
TRAINS FOR WORCESTER, as follows
For Worcester at g. $50 Ex) a. NJ, $50, (4oo Ex,)
4S0, $3.50 Ex.) P. NJ
Millbury 6. a.. IL. 4.30 PM.
Milford 6, a. m. so, 490 p.
NOrhboro' a. M, 1.30, 430 p.
Marlboro at 6. a. m l.S0, 4.S0 p
birmingham Centre 6, a N. 1.30, 4.30 p m.
SaXonville 9l5 a, m, p m.
Newton, 20, W. Trl, g. 915 ESQ l.So W. Tr.)
8, s, 6, els p. m.
Brookne 100, TAO, g, HOO, s. m; l21b ESQ $50
10, 615, Ills, $50, p m.
Charles River Branch, 100 M, IL Is $50 6.15 No.
Albany 6, and e 80 Ex) a. m, and 130 p m.
New York via Springfield Is so Ex)a. m, a Ex) pm
New York via Norwich, $50 Elk pm
Sunday Mail at P. NJ taking passengers for Worces
ter. Springfield Hartford, New Haven, and Nsw York.
e Express Trains stop only at FTamR {IS11
Boston, May 10. 1856 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-10
WgTACHCSETT HOUSE. pI


w WORCESTER COUNTY. MASS.
This House, having been reed during the last winter
and enlarged by the addition of several rooms, your
attention respectfully called to the desirable fao-
tiles afforded by this popular establishment for transient
permanent boarders during the There
perhaps few if any retreats in the Union,
more Delightfully."- situated, possessing greater advan-
ages for rural residence than the Waehuset. 1t is
situated within miles of the base of the lovely and
erng Wacbuset Mountain, the summit Of which is two
thousand feet above the level Of Massachusetts Bay it is
1900 feet above the Wachusett House. The surrounding
country prouse in interest for the sportsmen
ger while the delightful drives readily access.
bic from every point oil compass
The subscriber respectfully soicts the patronage of
the travelling public and begs his patrons that
every possible attention will be given thai will tend
der his establishment Home equally attractive the
beautiful scenery by which it is surrounded
JAMES BOYD Proprietor.
Princeton, June 10, 1856
P. S. The direct way Princeton is take the
II .. train from Boston to Worcester, thence to Oak
dale, the Worcester and Nashua R. r. miles and
hence by stage to Princeton miles. iel9 eod3m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-10
A N INVALUABLE DISCOVERY
a Made through the Instinct of
THE HORSE


DR. >, H. WEBER has discovered IN the great valley
Of the Mississippi through the instinct of horses acted
te neaVe the most valuable remedy for the cure Of
Consumption Bronchitis inflammation of the Throat ana
lungs Hemorrh&ge OF the Lungs Asthma Group Coughs
diseases Of the and Kidneys &C. that has never been
employed in the treatment ofhose difficulties He Arst
employed It In the treatment of his own case as
amatterot experiment Il restored him to perfect heath
eei an oher remedies had failed to benefit him and he
was pronounced in CONSUMPTION and was consie~es Nv;
caraoe Since his recovery he has prescribed over two
hundred pounds OF it to his patients the above descr
ed dthcues, With unparalleled success This new rem
coy IS prepared for Inhalation and in Syrup
. frce OF the Iuhaing Powder and Inhaler 81 each /;
syrup - 5O p9r bottle. circular containing correct
account OF the discovery and the use of this new remedy
WI ne semitic any person in the United States fol one
Post Once stamp For sale ut his Office No. 1872 Maine
~ Sorestown Mass and all first class apoheoaries.
NJ B. Consultation free.
tCERTFICATE.1
davlng used DR.. Web0er's discovery in my prac
uce, believe it to be safe aud valuable remedy Tor all
Throat and Lung difficulties. Il. P REAnGK, NJ d..
mchu dly Charlestown, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-10
Notircs.
GAS FIT TIN. G S
The Worcester Gas Light Company,

Continue to put in PIPE and FITTINGS, for the intro
ductun of Gas into buildings, in the thorough and
xorkmanlike manner, and warran. them arranged,
that the flow Of shall be equal and the distribution
perfect.
They will the perfect fitting Of all work
ecnted by Them but i0iH not hold tbemse rsspon.
uB'e for 'eafags insufficient supply, 0thsr dam
age arising from the imperfect cork Of Other par
lies.
Their recent arrgue ens enable them to make liberal
discount ala Pipes and Fittings, and they furnish
every thing ia this department. the best quality aud
7t low prices be obtained New York and Bas
.on. JAMES BLAKE Agent aud Superintendent
No. Fenri Street, " orcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-10

PORTLAND, ME. April 2, 1853
h. nILL-Dear slr-Ehcosed you will Gnd So
- "n'oh present you as token Of my thanks Tor
relieved me u the consequences Of that detestable
naolI ser abuse You will reoolect my rs being
one ~ peculiarly bad appearance. In May called upon
you ana nc uat time no confused my mini that
was with dmculty could REMINDER from one hour 10
another MY syst IN was completely shattered 10 pieces,
dstrnsted my best friends and considered them my
ertsj my appetite was gone, food would not stay upon
mys0maCh. finally gotso bad that my friends thought
was IN d consumption, aud then called upouyou-you
cured me-and am man again. Thanks 10 your val.
uBDe aid, all Of my bad habits are gOne aud all OF their
consequences. / hsve no weakness and am perfectly
happy. Accept my thanks and refer to me or publish
this as you may see IT.
Youra until death, J. MILLS.
DR.. HILL, l2l Main-sL, Worcester, Mass app an