davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

A EJCTIDN NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER RES
a necty informs his friends and the PUBLIC that having re-
stnel his old business AtCTl0NEER and APPRAISER,
has taken his office, No. So Camp street.
VIII attend to the sale OF Real Estate Stocks Negroes, Ad
will also give prompt and personal attention all outdoor sales
of every description.
Lands has for sale either private terms pHhc
on Every facility in his will offered to buyers aud
sellers Of Real Estate.
Practical Dral-tslan and Plan Drawer will be in
attendance his office. -
With the that he will give strict attention his
business in all its details he thne will receive share Of
public Patronage Benz: kEN2lttt Auconeer,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

BROWNSVILLE, Haywood County, Tenn. July Is,
1851 have never seen so much enthusiasm for a
now manifested for Fillmore The Contest nj I Is e ey i
dently narrowed down to Fillmore and Fremont and
the South, seeing and feeling this, is preparing to act
accordingly. .s5s,. Ks
Our club is spreading like greenbay tree afford
ing shelter to many who ten days ago, sought refuge
under the no,e tattered and torn flag Of Buchanan.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

Earnest employment always rseonoilss one tolifs.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

TOBY'S ENPREss-THE CITIZENS MUST BEAR
il. mind arr5ngel4sgts have hea m4e to rnn this Express
by the Kate EriSbee to all tile Watering Places on the
Coast will travel on the boat anu cars, and take
chare of The baggage PARCELS bundles ETC. Agents al the
dteret points will aud forward all packages entrusted
their Chest will be the Office for the reception of
Packages, blgs, etc.
This Express also with Mobile Montgomery, Badon
Springs Point Clear Hollywood and Daney Chest ut the Of
fee
R~ Baggage by the KATE Frbee checked through to and
ron convenience il will admit and avoiding the annoyance
and ir1cine u stewards. SIMEON TOBY, IR.,
les an 10 ffrRviar street. corner Camp
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

Altogether, this is one Of the most perilous adFen
tres it has been our lot to relate for some times and
although the reeklessness of the boy in seating him
self described richly entities him to wholesome
cowhding, yet his conduct and presence Of mind
while suspended at such height above arapid car
rent, is certainly worthy of admiration. 4
We trust this adventure will prove warning to the
many thoughtless persons men and boys-Who visit
the BRIDGE and who are in the habit Of performing
feats of. the most reckless character.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

FilmQre Brchahan. .262 Fremont. .iS5
Yon would scarce believe it, if should tell you the
facts OF the great change since you were here The
Republicans have the advantage Of us in the speakers
They have many speakers but they will not work
We pick up all the young men that are floating. N.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-08-14

From the Baltimore Patriot Of the 4th inst. i.
lIessrs. Editors-As the Western train Of cars
from Wheeling was approaching this city on Satur-
with the following result:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
Total. ...... 1855

These official returns, copied from the executive
minutes, prove something more than the existence
Of astounding frauds-they prove that those frauds
were carefully planned and executed under the
guidance of a common head. Had the MssouIians
simply precipitated themselves the polls Of Kan
sas without preconcert and common direction, We
should inevitably have seen an enormously dispro-
portioned vote polled in district to tina. in an
other-here few extra votes and there a great
maDy-but no; the work was done according to
rule-the rascality was as skillful as audacious
These districts elected six Councilmen and some
twelve 20 fourteen Representatiyes-al large MAORI
ty of the whole number uncOntested before Gov.
Reeder. One of them ras contested but Just one
hour too late. From another, the Judges of Elec-
ton appointed by Gov. Reeder made substantially
this official report in writing which appears on the
Executive Minutes:
We oponed the poll as by law required, but it
wasvery soon surrounded by crowd Of strangers
from Missouri, who showed back aud iutimidated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
ONE DOLLAR PER LINE,
Contents Of this Paper.

FIRST, SECOND, THIRD ASs TWELFTH PAGgs-Advertse-
uens
FOURTH PAGE-POehy-The Evening HesrhstOre Eep Pub
hedtons-Bowe's Political Economy Correspondence OF
. Napoleon Bonaparte.
FIFTH PAGE-Roserss Table Talk; Books Received; Liters
ture in Paris
SIXTH PAGE-BgSness Notices Leading i,fieies-fmpers
Clesnency; Conservative Reaction; Broadway Railroad
From Ha,hmgton-Judse Colamer on Kansas IeiegraPhe
Di.patchss-Doings in Congress- From Wsshinstoni Con-
eressionsl Proceedings; Later from Mexico.
SEVENTH PAGE-NewYork Legislature; Gard from NJ.
+. c. Delsyan; Co:kney Rhymes for Yankee Statesmen
From Venezuela; Three Days Later from Europe by the
steamship Asis.
EIGHTH PAGE-Foregs News; The Chinese Poato Marine
Affairs. City Items-School Examinations The Weather
Attempt at Suicides Scsldsd to Death; Heavy Larceny Of
Lumber; Brooklyn Items; New-Jersey Items; Marriages
and Deaths. Law Intell9eneeThe Contested Controller
shp Examination Of the Negro Wilson of the schooner
EudOrs; Apologies of the American Tract Society.
NINTH PAGEThe Tract Society and Slavery The Peace Con
ference Paris; Climsetc Changes and Discrepancies.
TENTH PAGE-The Duties of Corons Exercises in Sunday
Schools; New Inventions; Wonders of the Press.
ELEVENTH PAGE.-CommsIcs Matters. Markets Shipping
intelligence. Religious and Special Notices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.
al Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.

EaltotisI Correspondenco Of The N. Y. rribuns
WASHINGTON, Friday, April 4, 1856.
Judge Collamer continued, but did not con-
clude bis reply to Mr. Douglas on Kansas to-dav.
He showed officially that at the Kansas Leeis.
lative Election, last year. when the census esys
but eight thousand people and twenty.ni hun.
dred voters in the entire Territory, over six thou
sand votes were polled, being more than both psr.
ties polled at the Delegate Election In October
following, when the population had been trebled
ard the two parties voted separately 80 thst thsrs
was no check on illegal voting He proved that
when over six thousand votes were thus polled
from less than three thousand voters large pos.
ton of those legally qualified were driven by vio-
lencs and menace from the polls. He proceeded
to show up the despoism and nquity Of the acts
of the Bogus Legislature, their careful provision
for admitting the votes of Missourisns in future
elections and the fasehoOd Of the pretense that
the Free State movement is dislOyal and treason.
able Mr.. Douglas and his report were thoroughly
dissected.
In the House Mr.. Smith Of Tenn. Game down
very hard on the Know Nothing Members, several
of whom disclaimed any connection with the
order Gen. Granger followed in a radical Anti.
Slavery speech, claiming the Federal Constitution
as thoroughly hostile to and subversive Of human
bondage, and denying to Congress any right to
legislate for the recapture of fugitive slaves The
speech was eagerly listened to, and strongly excited
the Southrons, who wished to interrupt it BY ques
tions, which Mr.. Granger refused to permit Hs
proceeded, amid general uproar, to the close,
when Mr.. Keitt of s. C. got the floor, and the
House adjourned. III. O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05

Target publishers of Paris. which has an enor y.
moys circulation Its contents are tales, sketches
~ travel and biography anecdotes and old scraps Of
49,. IA to tbese woodcuts Of considerable merit
THE 10 C;Sc Csntimss Elssirts Five Confines one
.o.s Iuss.e also claims to be composed s sn
lie price, which you soc is Of the most
half that Of 0a'. nal PSSF 5d dsAi
VIZ. s..,no nraof that there is-Le Sous and there
s svs pans e Soir and lie Mansord (The Garrett.
and L'Omnisas, and half dozen others none ,O Of
them ak months DID, most of them costing not
800 than dollar for the yearly subscription, all
Of them claiming to be literary and critlcal-esPe
ey in reference to art and dS.S as psrt of
na.,lr All Of them partially justifyng their preten.
son. By displaying degree sS of RHETORICAL O.ss ss
nd original A ,ssasi e. Of fT w wasS Pf SoeS,
.a.S;nrs + worth the perusal as offering striking
Evidence Of the wonderful qaantity and restless
activity Of the more or less cultivated intelgences
here in Paris, who are struggling after fame and
yictuals By means of their pens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
THE BROADWAY RAILROAD.

We learn that Judge Strong yesterday decided
the matter before him in the case of the Broadway
Railroad, making perpetual the injunction upon
the Clerk Of the Board of Councilmen, forbidding
that functionary to deliver to the Mayor, for his
approval rejection, the act Of the Board rescind
ing the grant made in 1852 to Jacob Sharp aud hs
associates. Judge Strong holds that if the Court
of Appeals, before whom the question of the le-
gality Of the grant was argued yesterday, we be-
lieye, should decide it to be illegal and invalid no
resembling of it can be necessary; while on the
other hand, should that Court decide il TO be legal
and valid, no resembling by the Common Council
could destroy its binding effect upon the city. In
the view Of Judge Strong tie grant is of the ma.
ture OF contract and the city can no more escape
from the obligation to fulfill its part of the agree
ment than could private individual under similar
crcun stances. Only a decision by the Court of
Appeals declaring it void from its inception as ille-
gal or fraudulent can destroy the binding chara .ter
of the grant.
This leaves the matter blect 10 the Judgment of
that Court; and thus, if that judgment is in favor
of Mr.. Sharp and his colleagues, there is nothing
that we can see TO save US from the establishment
of the road by them. At the same time, as our
readers are aware, bill is before the Legislature
which confirms the original grant, and makes it
good even should the Court of Appeals decide that
it is not good. The existence of this bill would
seem to imply an expectation on the part of the
projectors that the decision of the Court will be
against them. We do not know what chan ,e there
is Of the passage of this bill, but there is one ea
ture in the case which prompts the hope that it may
not be passed. We are by no means convinced
that railroad in Broadway will not be most bene
fetal to the public, but We object to the granting
to any specified body of men francse so valuable
andimportant. Let the road be put up, under suit
able conditions, to the hghes. responsible bidder,
and then no one can complain that individuals are
enriched out Of the grant at the expense Of the
public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
CONSERVATIVE REACTION.

The stubborn testimony of facts has for some
time made us conscious, and We think the evi.
dence will bring the same conviction home TO
every impartial mind, that Conservative Reaction
is at this moment the order of the day in both the
Old World and the New. Eight short years ago,
at this season of the year, Francois Guizot was
fleeing to Calais in the garb of q livery
servant, and plain family of Smiths was
lying PerdH on the French coast, watch
ing for the opportunity to slip across the
English Channel. These Smiths were the
e1-King of France and the late occupants of the
Tuileres driven from Paris by the gust of an
insurgent but generous people. We will go no
further into the events Of that memorable year; is
is sufficient to cay that 1s4s was the hey-day of
European democracy and that, according to the
ethics Of that year, it was the frat duty Of man to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05

the residents of Kansas and insisted On voting
Themselves. We could not take and dsre not re-
fuse their votes; 90 we abandoned the poll
wbereupon the Missourians proceeded 70 choose
judges Of their own sort, and then voted to their
hearts content. electing their candidates Of
course
This is enc Of the aseonteaed districts, and in
vote sent two members to the Council, who voted.
Of course, to expe the honestly cbossn Kansas men
and GIL their places with the Border Ruffisns re-
jected by Gov. Reeder. Is mt this nice business
for Northern men to be unfolding or cloakingt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. EVANS introduced bill to authorize and fa-
cilitate the construction of Northern, Southern and
Central Pacific Railroad and Magnetic Telegraph Line.
=, The bill was referred to the Select Committee on
that subject.
On motion of Mr.. UNDERWOOD the Committee
on Judiciary were instructed TO inquire into the expedi.
ency Of regulating and making uniform the right of chs
longing Jurors in criminal cases before Federal Cours
The Senates amendments to the Deficiency bill
were taken up IN Committee.
Mr.. SMITH TENN argued that the South is more
conservative than the NOrth-hence the accession Of
Slave States has tendency TO strengthen the Union
condemnation the Republican and American organize
tions.
Dir. GRANGER, prompted, as be said, by stem
sense Of duty discussed the Slavery question arguing
that Slavery incompatible with the Constitution Of
the United States and therefore illegal That instru-
ment, he contended. not only in spirit but in express
terms repudiates Slavery, and positively bars its
stonce. Adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
The Tribune for California.

We issue THIS MORNING TIE TRIBUNE for
California, Oregon and the Saadrich Islands.
1t contains summary of all the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News since the last steamers; Money
and Market Reports, Marriages, Deaths, &c. The
United States Mail steamship Illinois, for Aspin-
wall, will leave This Afternoon at o'clock.
The Mails for California and other parts Of the
Poetic will close al o'clock p. IN
Single copies IN wrappers ready for mailing can be
had at the counter in the publication office This
Morning. Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
XXXIVTH ONG r Els s
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE W.sB1sGros. ApriI 4.

SENATE. .WAsHIsGToS, April 4, 1856.
Mr.. SEWARD gave notice of his intention to intro.
duce a bill supplementary to the Copyright law OF
1921.
The Senate then considered the bill to allow extra
compensation to George p. Marsh tor diplomatic SER
vices on his special mission to Greece.
After debate, the subject was postponed.
The House bill appropriating $500, 900 for restoring
and maintaining the peaceabe disposition of the In
dian tribes the Pacific coast and $4,000 for gun
powder, was passed.
afsirs, and commended that the bssourans went into
the Territory to control the elections fearing that the
Free-State men would triumph unless they interposed:
He believed that 5000 Illegal votes were cast, and
that the inhabitants driven from the polls, not
beng permitted TO vote in some districts. As TO the
abrogaion of the Missouri Compromise, he though
rather hard that the North, having made bargain
which they were not very well satisfied with, but
which they were content to abide by for the sake of
good faith, should now lose the little advantage they
derived from it. He presumed gentlemen were ia.
miliar with the story the Vicar Of Wakefield, and
remembered how Moses traded bis horse for lot OF
green spectacles with shagreen cases. He did not
suppose the Vicar proud of that bargain, but he had
never heard that the horse jockey, after using up his
horse, bad come back to demand his green speotaces
Mr. DOUGLAS replied to some of Mr.. Colsmer's
criticisms on the majority report maintaining that the
purpose Of the Free State in Kansas was TO resist
the Federal Government if their application State
rejected. They had given notice that unless they
admitted they would resist to bloody issue; and
for the purpose Of preparing themselves for such resist
ance they had procured Sharps rifles and organized
the Kunsas Legion with its horrible oaths. Yet the Sem
ator from Vermont had omitted all these facts in his
two days speech In the course of bis remarks Mr..
Douglas said 1t was remarkable fact that the first in
tmstion that an election to take in Kansas the
30th of March, came by way of Boston, through the
agents of the Emigrant Aid Society. This he con-
tended, was proof that there private UNDER
standing between them the agents. and Gov. Reeder
to influence the election by sending voters from the
North consequently these facts refuted the charge Of
invasion by the Missourians, Adjourned till Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05

The Asia brings no news whatever of the missing
Pacific, and all parties, even the most sanguine,
must now set her down as lost Most probably, as
was the case with the President aud the City of
Glasgow, no relic of her will ever be found.
The European intelligence is unusually barren Of
interest. The Peace Conferences at Paris have
virtually concluded their labors, aud we may re-
gard the pacifcaton as complete for the present.
OF the terms on which the settlement is accom-
plished we have no clear account ss yet; some re-
marks on their probsble character will, however,
be found on another page Of this paper. From all
appearances they will be much more favorable to
Russia than the world in general has expected.
The rejoicings at the birth of the Imperial baby
continue vociferous at Paris not unmDgled with ev
licences Of deep under-current of hostility to the
NspoleOnic dynasty. Bonaparte has granted al am
nesty othe Republican exiles, allowing them ocome
back on promising to be loyal to his Governmentand
tOobey ,helaws. Three Generals, namely-Canrob-
ert, Bosqueta and RaudOn-have been promoted to the
rank of Marshal. In England the great event is
the confirmation Of the Princess Royal, who will
presently be married to the heir Of the Prussisn
throne. The foIgeries and frauds of John Sadleir
prove to be even more monstrous than has been
supposed. Mr.. Dallas has arrived at London and
taken possession of his mission, amid general good
feeling. There is no indication Of the course
which the British Ministry will take with regard
to the recall of Mr.. Champion and the offending
Consuls; though Champion is sharply sdmOnished
by the Press for his neglec. in not delivering Lord
Ciarendons arbitration dispatch to AAtSfarcy.
From Turkey we hear Of nothing but Equities in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05

the way of the new reforms on the one hand, and
Of Western financial speculations ct CONSTANT
nople on the other. From India we have at lsst
tie final proclamation of the British authorities
deposDg the King of Dude, and anne1ing bis
country to the British Empire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
THE COURT OF APPEALS

ALBANY, Friday, April T. 800.
The Broadway Railroad injunction case was argued
to-day before the Court of Appeals by John Van ba'
rem, Judge Beardsley and Henry Hilton for the People,
ard by ID. ID. Field for the grantees
The Schuyler fraud will be argued tomorrow
by W. c. Noyes ard George Wood for the New Hs,
ven Railroad Company, and by Mr.. Van Wrinkle apT
Daniel Lord for the spurious scrp-holders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
NewUcrk DAILY Gribm,re
SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1856.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice be taken of Comm stions What
intended for insertion be authenticated by tbs
and address Of the wrerno necessarily for pubhes
ton, but as guarantee Of his good faith.
We undertake return rejected Communications.
A. BURTON Greer feld-Whot Stae7 Yes
J. A. TALcoT-What Post Object
w. H. REYNOLDS, Cyde-Whst Stste'
C. w. PArToS-Where shall send C. Gihord's paperl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NEw'ORLEASs, Friday, April =, 1870.
The Mexican brig hercules, from Vera Cruz the
Goth ut., hos arrived here. She brings four days
later Intelligence. but no papers. 1t reported at
Puebla that the Revoutionists surrendered to the
Government forces On the 22d but the particulars had
not been ascertaned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

SENATE, April 4.-The appropriation to suppress
Indian hostites in Oregon was passed MI. Collamer
resumed his speech in favor of freedom in Kansas.
Mr. Douglas replied briefly to some of his criticisms.
Mr. Collamer had not concluded when the Senate ad.
joumed to Monday.
HOUSE, April 4-Mr. Evans introduced bill to
authorize and facilitate the construction Of Northern,
Southern ard Central Pacific Railroad and Magnetic
Telegraph line. The Senates amendments to the De-
ficiency bill were then resumed and Mr.. Smith of
Tennessee made an anti Know Nothing speech Mr..
Granger OF New-York followed in aradcal and search
ing Ant: Slavery speech, which very much agitated
the Southern members. Adjourned to Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
FROM ATRANY

ALBANY, Friday, April 4, 1856. y
The Wings and Republicans hold caucuses tonight
the former to devise some meals to carry through
and the latter W defeat, Mr.. Uphams bill aboshag
the Office Of Spperintendents Of the Canal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Friday, April 4, 1856.
Mr. Buehanans letter on the Missouri Compounds
appears in this mornings Union. The letter was sd'
dressed to Senator Sde but not intended for pubics
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
One Dollar a Line.

To ADvERTIsERs.-The circulation Of The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE enormous and the number of Advertise
pressing for insertion in exceeds the space choose
to devote to them have raised the pce Of Advertising
therein to
ONE DOLLAR PER LINE
Or little than half per line for each thousand
copies printed dispatched readers Even at this rate
1t the cheapest medium exa for Advertisements requiring
the widest and fullest publicity 1t is about the Same rate
charged BY The Illustrated London News which has not
large circulation The WEEKLY TRIBUNE by many thous
sDds We prefer short cards to long and shall be glad it
the enhancement mp' patrons study brevJ in their
Remainder that only insert in any
week handed before Wednesday evening.
we are obliged press early Thursdsy morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
DEATH OF JOHN r. SCOTT.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, April 4, 1890:
John II. Scott, the tragediap, died in this city tS
morning Of apoplexy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WAsutxern. Erdav Ami A. 1850

49,.
Cause No. 75--Theodore Adams ct al VS.. Jondr
than Salisbury ct al Error from the Circuit (ourt
the Northern District Of California. The pAnsw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05

We learn that Gov. Reeder leaves his former home
at Esston, Pa, to day, on his way to Kansas. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05

DURN0's CELEBRATED CATARRH SNUPP.-For
ss Ct al rsspssishs Drug s,ores May be had Wholesale At
he nanueaturers prices HsvYork City stSTEPHKx PAsE
Cas- HEosnAE. CLARK q Co.'S RusHyoS's Jso. j Com
8heros-s. BAaHss EARks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-05

DELIGHTS SPANISH LUsrRAL will MAKE MAR
grow On Bald Hesda II u the greatest eseoVerv 80 90,
century For toilet article IL superior. seoo Sa., S1e
the last ain months In New England Prepared from r.r
brought from ADdalusia Spain by III. WADLEIea I.wrpe
kss& Sold 10 New-York BY BASSs PARK.