davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

time the exceptional measures which she has adopted
during the war tor inerdicing in her ports the
mercial operations which took place during peace.
Eagerly asserting to the wishes expressed oy the PIE
npotsntares Of France and Great Britain the pie Apo
tentiariss Of Russia reply that the propositions
TO the congress will probably be accepted with
favor BY their government that they hasten c,nse-
quenty, to assent to |. from the motives which
have suggested IL to the pie n oo'ensries have
taken the initiative in regard to IT, out that they feel
obliged to reserve the approval Of he
The plenipotentsres Of the other powers that
ms measure viii be received with feeling Of lively grA-
titude by the neutral s. stes.
1t s consequently decided that if in thu next sitting,
the penpoteniisries OF Russia, they prssu
thorzsd to state tina. hsr has revoked the
prohibtons fmposed during the upon nercs Of
importation and Of expectation in the ports and the
iron iers Of the Russian empire shall be concluded
between Francs Great Britain, sardinia and Turkey,
the one part anu Russia, the other armistics by
sea- which shall reckon from the date OF tbs signature
OF the peace and shall have for Its effect the raising of
al bockadss Consequently prizes made subsequently
10 the date OF the s0th Of March last will bs restored
The consular acts and formAies required by seAriny
prst ms and BY rchants will be Professionally perform
BY the agents Of the powers who have consented during
the to take care unociay of the interests the
subjects of the belligerent powers.
The signatures follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
PROTOCOL NO. "a.

SITTING OF APEI 1e, 1855
Present-The plenipotentisriss Of Austria, France
Great Britain, Prussia Russia, Sardinia and Turkey
The protoco Of the preceding sitting is read and ap
proved
Count ORIoE nIounces that he is prepared in virtue
OF instructions from his court to adhere defnitively to
the wish recorded the last paragraph but the
protocol No. 2S.
The GRAFT Of declaration annexed to the prot ,col Of the
last meeting Is lead vhereupon, and they had deter
that act.
On the proposition Of Count WALEwsKI, ana recognis
ing that 1t is for the general nteres. maintain the in
divisiby Of the four principles entioned in the decls
ration signed this day. the penipotenares agree that
the powers which shall have signed it. which shall
have accedeo to It, cannot hereafter enter into any
rangement in Dgard to the application OF the riga
neutrals in time Of which does at the same time
rest on the oir principles which the object OF the
Upon observation made by the plenip tisries o.
Russia the Congress- admits that the present resol
tion cannot bae any retroactive effect It cannot nva-
Count ORLoFF lroposesto the penipotensries to offer
to Count Waewi, before they separate the thanks Of
the ngess for the manner In which he has guided It's
hbors. "Count Waewskl, he says, :" at the opening
of our first meeting expressed the wish to debe
ratons result in happy issue; this wish 10 realized and
assuredly the spit of Cancellation with which pres
dent has drectedour discussions has exercised inu
ence for which We cannot be too grateful and
WINGED that act accordance with the sentiments of all
lhe plenpotentafes in requesting Count Waewski to
accept the expression of the gratitude Of the
The Earl OF CLARENDON supports this proposition
which is accepted with prompt unanmity by all the
plenipoentiaes, who determine to make special men
ton of 1t in the PROTOCOL.
Count WAIRwsI plies that he ia extremely sensible
Of the kind manifestation of which he is the object
and on his part e,gery expresses to the penlpotenta
ee his gratitude tor the Indulgence OF which
ceased the proofs during the conferences He
copgratulates himself with them, having happily
and completely attained the object proposed for tner
exertions,
The present protocol Is read and approved
The signatures ollow]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

which had preceded the meeting of the congress- that
they do not heftae to declare the ques
ton has been put to them that thei government has
her relations with Montenegro than sucn IS spring
from the synpahcs OF the Moatenegrns for Russia and
from the friendly dispositions OF Russia towards those
noun tAfneers
This declaration is deemed satisfactory aud the con-
gress proeeeds to the examination of tho relative
TO the Danuhan Principsites, which been
by the commission for drawing up the treaty.
After having formed the suo of fresh discussi
these articles recorded in the protocol folio
PARTICLES 20 to 27
Upon observation made by the Earl Of CLARENDON,
rnderso"d that the Grman enjoning the c,nyo
representatives of the cntrsc.ing p,.srs C,nstsn
nople, and be dra in such to provide
for the full Of the Ariss which de ermaed The
composition OF those assemblies.
Before the conclusion Of The sitting Cunt WAL8wsai
observes that the greater part of he articles OF the
pass review al the texts intended form the final
document. The signatures foilowl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
PROTOCOL NO. Is.

Sitting OF MARCH 70, 1900
Psesent-Th plenipotentiaries of Austria, France,
Great Britain, Prussia, Russia, Sardinia Turkey
The protocol Of the preceding sitting having been read
the penfpoentiaries Of Austria Great Britain and Tur
key declare tina. they consider the sxplans ions fur
nished by the penipotenares Of Russia the
ofMonenegro implying the assurance hat Russia has
no relations with that province OF exclusive political
character.
AAu PAsHA adds that the Porte considers Montenegro
integral part of the OFT msn Empire and declares
however, that the Sublime Porte has intention of al
erng the present state Of thiegs After these expana
tons the protocols read and approved.
Count WAIEwsKI then proceeds 10 . general and ds6
ptve reading of all the stpuatior adopted by the
gress and which auocesvsy inserted in the present
PROTOCOL after having received the notifications
mously agr eed upon.
Here follow the preamble and articles to IA inclusive
The conference deers the reading and adoption OF
other articles to the following sitting.
The sIgnat lures follow.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
PROTOCOL NO. %.
INTERNATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ann pR ArrrpINQ

InolOOOL NOs Zoe
INTERNATIONAL MISREPRESENTATION
AND PRIvATEERING.
MEETING OF APRIL IA, 1856.
Present = The plenipotentiares Of Austria, France
Great Britain, Prussia, Russia, SARDINIA and Turkey.
Count WALEwsKI remarks that 10 remains for the
grefs to decide upon the draft Of declaration of which
he indicated the bases in the last meeting, and he de
themselves take the orders of their respective courts
in regard to this matter, whether they authorized
assent to 1t.
Count BIOL declares that Austria happy to concur in
an act OF which she recognises the influence and
that he has been furnished with necessary power to ad
here TO II.
Count ORIorF expresses himself In the same SEM he
adds however, that In adopting the proposition made oy
the fret plenipoentiary OF France his court cannot bind
et to maintain the principle Of the abortion OF prvA
eerpg and to defend II against powers who might
thnt proper to acoede to IT.
The ptnipotentiaries Of Prussia, OF Sardinia and Of
Turkey having equally given their assent, the congress
adopts the draft anr exed to the present protocol and
points the next meeting for the signature OF It,
The NARL OF CLARENDON having demanded permission
to y before the grsss proposition which it appears
to him ought to be favoraby received states that
male II desirable to eek out every expedient
to prevent their return that spulstion had been in
serted In ar cie OF the treaty Of peace
that In case Of difference between the Porte and
mole OF the other signing powers should be had
to the mediation Of friendly ate before resortpg
ceives that this happy innovation might rscsve
general application and thus become bsrrer against
con ics which frequently only break forth because Ia
not always possible to enter into explanation and to
TO an understanding. He proposes therefore to agree
upon re.ouion calculated to aft nd the main enance
prejudice, however to the Independence Of govern
ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
PROTOCOL No. 10.
SIGNATURE OF PEACE.

SITTING OF MARCH 80, 1856.
Piesent-fhe pieniPotentiaries of Austria, France
Great Britain, ussia, Russia Sardinia and Turkey
Having met together at noon. in the saloon OF their
deliberations, the p,enipotentiares coAte with the in
struments which they had marked with their initials at
the preceding sitting /. The general treaty Of peace
2. The convention respecting the Straits g. The
venon relative to the light vessels of which the
powers bordering the coasts shall maintain in the
Black Sea- a. The convention respecting the Al.nd
Islands And all these acts having been found in due
FORM the plenpoentiares afx to them their signature
and the seal Of their arms.
After which, and upon the proposition OF Count WA
LEwsKI the Congress that thu armistce. in
squepce OF the signature OF peace, prolonged iii the
time Of the exchange of the rsrcaions and is agreed
between the penpots nsres OF France of Great Brsiu
OF Sardinia and OF Turkey the part and the pie
npoteptaries OF Rnssis the other that orders
effect shall be TRANSMIT TED with out delay.
The Congress further ecdes thn the exchange OF the
Publications shall be made in six ccpies that the ade
tonal arsle TO the general treaty snail be ratified ia the
the Publications of that treaty and Of each Of the
nexsd conventions shall be prepared in separate acts
iariss TO proceed to the Tuerss to inform the Emper
that the congress has just concluded the work of
which Europe was awaiting with ,ncS lively %pssisncs
The first penpotentiary OF Great Britain says that this
the Is T. % ae IN
expression of gratitude due to the great kindness and
gracious hospitality which the plenipotentaries, ndi
ydusy and collectively had met with the part Of his
Imperial Majesty Lord Clarendon adds, that he feels
sured beforehand that everything which might tend to
which the pienpotentsries are animsted towards the
person Of the Emperor Napoleon will meet with the most
complete appreciation of the sovereigns whom the pleni
potentisries have the honor to represent.
The congress adopts with eager unanmity the PROPOSE
tion Of the FIRST plenipoten,iary Of Great Britain
Count WAIEwsKI thanks the first plen potentisry OF
Great Britain for the proposition which he has just
made and does not hesitate to give the that
the Emperor bis august sovereign will be very sensible
OF the step suggested by Lord Clarendon and
grateful for the sentiments which have dictated it
been adopted.
The present protocol is read and approved.
1.-THE signatures follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

bottom Of ths waist and separates in front TO form TIE
bAsques. Each point OF the corssge Ii ornamsntsd With
ribbon OF the same kind An scharps msntsles oevsrs
the shoulders.
Robe Of baxeRe, white ground with gArlAnds Of marcos
flowers The corssge sduste is with round
basquine the edge Of which s trimmed with three ncss
Tom Pouce maroon matched to the shade OF the flowers
of the robe The sleeve has first aounce at the elbow
and second little lower, trimmed with the sams -
are also the ave ounces that the skirt Of the robe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
A BRorHER REyENaING HIS SrsrER's

BROTHER REvINaING HIS SISTERS SEDUCTION.
WASHINGTON, May 15-P h.-rhs Navy Yard here ls all
excitement, owing to most melancholy transaction to-
day, which 10 the death of indiviuA and
grief to hundreds. The circumstances as well as can
Learn, are as iolows:-Rufus Naly . young man en-
poyed in the bscksmiths department in the yard
shot and killed by another young employed in the
same chop, named Daniel Jarboe 1t appears that few
minutes before O'CLOCK whilst the mechanics in tae
yard were returning from dinner Jarooe who Was
panied by his sister, who is said TO be ciee called
at the house of Mrs. Irwin ling the Navy Yard
and asked permission to wait few minutes to
friend. Permission cheeruly granted, chairs
handed to them. But few minutes mad elapsed, when
Nay came out from the residence Of his mother which
was in the immediate vciaty, his way to work. Jar
Doe and his sister went out to meet him, charged him
with being the seducer of his sister, then present. and
refusing to marry her Their object now was appeal
to him to comply with bis alleged obligations, by marry
ing the unfortunate girl Nally refused positively
peIseveiney Jarboe deliberately told him then that
must take the consequences and instantly drew ps-
tot and fired The ball entered little below Nallys
heart. Nally FASTENED home, reached his mothers
house, and expired in few minutes. Jarboe and his
ster calmly left the he acknowledged the Decd
told the excited which imme lately gathered
to BIZ calm and that he going to surrender himself
i'm meoiateIy He appeared before Justice Briggs volun
tArily, and was committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

EARTHQUAKE IN CANADA.-On the 9Th instant, q
pretty smart shock OF earth luaks felt in the city
Of Orsws. On the same day. aud At nes'lv the same
hour, similar shock WAS felt In A,lmsr, c. f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

duce into the present Institutions OF The puepaty OF servis
only be the result the 5u slime Porte
and the other contracting parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

A FAMILY MOVING WEsT.-The Indianapolis
eoresp -ndent of the Cincinnati Ga-ee thus describes
the effects Of . family route for the West:My atten
ton has just been attracted to . family moving West,
that now resting in front Of the State CAPITOL They
have two wsgonsone drawn by three yoke OF CATTLE and
enc by t.o horses-a drove Of ten dozen ws,
with cslves Is driven 'front.' BY the mother and
her two grown girls. The team is driven by the
sId the father, quite old walks beside the horses The
hrst the party, the girls wsdng through this
afer their cows, though they DIDN'T mind II at ALL
Occasionally, when they came to q big puddle, they
would look up, with their BRIGHT healthy faces, and
snile II they happsred discover any sody else
looking At them, then lift their linsey woolsey and
jamp It, or WAGE through. The front wagon contains
their wortly goods from the other peep out almost in
Vulnerable tow heads, and bright little faces Th.y stop
to rest IN front OF the State House. and while their cat
tie are lying do TO rest the their check shirts
and girls in their ps,y woolsey and bonnets
are admitting the capitol of Indiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

HARMONY BETWEEN THE AMERICANS AND MExI-
CANS ON THE RIO GRANDE Inc Bro wnsvils FIog of the
aOth u noiicile the perfect harmony existing between
the people of that city and Matsmoros, remarks
This state Of things is not alone pleasing to correct
thinking paghbors but 1t tends to the mutual advan
tsRe o. ne people OF both cities
We bad fair opportunity for testing this friendly
sentimen Mt on Saturday evening last grand ball
given by the people Of Matamoros TO the Governor of
their State Of Tamaulipas who has been among then
avit. The preparations were sumptuous, and invita-.
lions were EXTENDED to Many attended, and
were treated with that courtesy and friendly ia
mi iarty that gives earnest of sincerity. We would
much like to these friendly reunions encouraged by
the giving of similar in this city. We have
had such an opportunity for social unrestrained
nunon With neighbors the present. Heretofore
cur fair sister city has been oppressed by garrsons of
despotic troops, having interest 10 common with tbs
rontier and who only tyrannzed and pundered the
property of is citizens. Nov, however, matters DIFF
ertnt the frtner Is the hands Of and guarded by
her The people, instead Of tho bayonets Of a
despot The present rulers in Mstamoros and the
iron Tier OF Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
PROTOCOL, NO. 90

InOIOOUL NOs ZZs
SITTING OF April 8, 1856.
Published In the NEW YORK HERALD Of May 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18


tutes multiplicity of governments within the govern
ment and, consequently, an insuperabe obstacle to oil
Improvement.
Baron BouRouESEy, and the other plenipotentiaries
with him, acknowledge that the captuations apply
situation to which the treaty OF peace will necessarily
tend to put an end and that the privileges which they
confer upon individuals crcumscrbe he authority OF the
Porte within limits to be regretted that is opporune
to devise notifications calculated TO bring all things into
harmony; but that II is not less important to adapt
them to reforms which Turkey Is introducing into
her administration, to combine the guarantees
necessary for foreigners with those which viii result
from the which the Porte is engaged in apply
After these mutual explanations the penpotentaries
unanimously recognise the necessity OF revising tue
stipuations which regulate the commercial relations of
the Porte with The other powers well the position
of foreigners resident in Turkey and they decide upon
recording In the present protocol their wish that de-
liberation should be opened at Constsn nope after the
conclusion Of peace, between the Porte and the repre-
sentaves Of the other powers with the view
Of attain ing this twofod object in such manner as to
The congress resumes the discussion of the articles
lative to Serva Count WArEwsK reads them After hay
ting been revised these srces agreed by
Here follows articles 2S and 20 Of the treaty.
The further decides thst the ministers Of the
Porte shall come to understanding, ut
with the OF the other Contracting pow
ers upon the most suitable for putting end to
proved abuses BY investigation, the nature which
they win determine among themselves.
with reference to the different points upon which the
congress had been engaged, to obtain from the psnpo
tentsris. Of Russia on the Of Monte
adds that circumstanoes dating from different periods
may have given rise belief that Russia intended to
IN that province q action having
Danubian provinces, and that her penpotentiarIes
might by means Of declaration which would Be record
ed In the rotccol. remove al oouots on thus point
was ads OF Montes egro either In the documents which
Sssutd rcm the Conferences OF Vieuns Or In the ac
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06

Mr.. Wendell, the Democratic candi-
date for Printer to House, was elected
over the Black Republican candidate
by the National Know Nothings uni
ting with the Democrats. The ability
to defeat the Black Republicans as
manifested in this election, is proof
positive that the election of Banks
could also have bsen prevented and
Aiken put in the Speakers chair,
If the few so called National K Ms
had proven true. But they bolte d
and willfuly let Bsnks get in! He is
a Know Nothing, and hence we &C
count for ths flavor of the cocoanut!
Not a single Northern K N could be
got to vote for Aiken agaist Banks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06

THE CIRCULATION OF TIE BLOOD is Justly
esteemed the greatest ordination of Divine
Providence; by that beating engine the heart
it is driven to all parts Of the system, giving
visor and strength to the complicated machin-
cry of man. This living food. whether we
sleep or wake. sallies briskly through the ar
teries, and returns softly through the veins.
How necessary that it should be kept free
from all impurity, and yet how negligent many
are respecting this great essential to the en-
joyment Of the perfect health Dersngemsnt
in the Liver and Nerves Is generally the pri-
mary cause; and Jsundice, Indigestion, and all
the harrassing feelings attending Dyspepsia,
which makes life a burden. results from it..
Suicide would follow suicide if there was no
cure. No one would suffer long, If he is able
to obtain bottle of Hollands celebrated
German Bitters prepared by DR.. C. n. jackson.
Philadelphis: they rarely fail in efecting .
permanent cure. See advertisement.
March 6-2w
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06

We find the following amongs1
other resolutions that were recently
adopted at the meeting Of the Hi
nois Democracy.
"Resolusd, Thatwe 1illnot pretern0i
an expression ofopinionas to thepowel
Of Congress to establish and prohibil
slavery in the Territories Of the
United States; but we expressly de-
clare that Congress has no constitu-
tional power to do either"
What a whitening rebuke to the
Southern doughfaces who, in the Phil
Council, refused to express
an opinion as to the power Of Con-
gress over slavery in the Territories.
Let them learn a lesson on the subject
Of their own rights from the North
ern Democracy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06
DIyoRcEs IN ALABAMA The al


DIyoRcEs IN ALABAMA The AL.
ALBANIA Legislature has been doing a
brisk business in the relieving those
who have been SO unfortunate as to
have been caught in matrimonial
moose, from their bonds.
During the present session of the
Alabama Legislature, says the Selma
Sentinel, there have been about 100
cases Of divorce granted. During
the last session of the same body,
there vas about the same number
granted. Certainly there must be
great dissatisfaction among husbands
and wives in our neighbor State
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06
Central Bank.

In our last we announced the pass.
age Of abill by the Legislature re.
pealing the charter Of the Central
Bank. The bill passed Thursday
evening, and the bank Immediately
suspended payment and closed its
doors. We do not know how many
Of its notes are in circulation. =
Nashville U'iox and american.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06

A CENTRE SHor.-A correspondents
of the Southern Christian Advocate
writing from Cardenas, Cuba, aims
this well directed shot at the aboli-
ton hypocrites who have their agents
there, as well as in every other place
where they can reap the profits of
slave labor:
@One-fourth Of the sugar crop is
shipped from this port. Here you
find Massachusetts and Maine mer-
chants buying up the ''slave molasses"
and shipping tito Boston and Port
land, to be Manufactured by our sane
timouious Yankee brethren, into pure
New England Rum, and sold to the
Southern hsathens for sslaye money"
This is consistency for you"
And we may add that the purchase
Of it by Southsrners is folly for you.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06
Paorrsson WeoD,s MEDrorsr Dspor.-rb

PRoFEssoR Weop's MEDICINE DEPor.-Ths
attention Of our readers is requested to the
advertisement of Prof. Wood, in this paper.
He engaged in his present business. We be-
lieve, not more than year since, where he
established depot for the sale of medicine at
IA Market ST.. but by energy and popularity
ne has increased it to almost limitless extent.
Now be has adepot in the city of New York.
arranged for manufacturing extensively, and
for supplying the eastern portions Of thscoun-
try. The value and popularity of his prepa-
rasions are attestsd by multitudes ofseertif-
Gates from persons who profess to recommend
them solely from their own experience.-&
Louss IntsEgencsr, JulyI. 1866.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06

The Chicago Times says that Il. has
been assured by one who has tried
the experiment, that potatoes, though
frozen ever so hard, if put into boil.
ing water without washing in cold,
are as sweet aud as palatable as
though the frost had not touched
them. lnasmuch as frozen potatoes
are over plenty just now, this is
fact worth knowing.