davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29

tFYem The Fran ssco Mercantile Gazette. Jet 4
Al 40 time within our recollection have matters Of g.
nance pr serted tranquil sspect they hare done
curing tns p.st fortnight This apathy however, be
traced y very plaasioie causes, especially in market 90
PECULIARLY constituted a. thai Of SAT- Francisco.
IN the early Gays Of the state when almost fAhu
treasures brought 10 hight IL gave,
wery naturally formidable pulse 70 the immgra
ton y q cisss q men, many Of whom eagerly sought
their original BONES ~ o. their moderate desires
we're sssded and Of Others vto sseaseriy ohspaed on
sausnderea tier rapidly obA nsd wealth Very fec of
if-e vno remained amongst added 10 the local capt
al Of the stae by rusaty prudence, whist the In
ce-.snt doe q @mgr.,en t 70 a.oInsry sa.ca ssa
% one vsst rsdBg Importance crested az iucessant
aeuana for all the msseriei IN buildings rosds bridges
,n~rsa,ed SO, for money in the mcst country far
nh hing the nrrclour ore q profusoo unsDosn ia the
osory the xorid and Increased rates o. intorea De
wanosd tY those who had any 70 lend Hence Also tne
tpsux of .snta CAPITAL from countries sheTe ~
hire for year would nct produce ~ much a. ooad a.
~ nes be made cot ~ here 10 MONTH or even ioft
night. vcfy good and reliable securities, Local OF
fixed c' 81 was bui little knowa and tue n"ver cessng
atmn 10 Necessary faciIiacs tor improvement kept
up iboee ians q interest whch, q tsen oscAme y
wrhn a rcriod oi time the OF the interest
wtrh commanoea here Ia lsse-'5i. RAGING from "
per ca ~ per m0nn wl be reAd with entire ally
but All tbe.e exifsordinary circumstances have ztveu
vsy IN the march ~ time might have sxDectsd
10 the eventual, though psrts acquisition o. 10 capi
tat. 10 the Of the q buid ugs aud
,nssrral improvements required Ia rapid
OF new tewns and yiisgeS. wnh theIr Whole
spd manufacturing adjane,. 70 TIE rapid atm nuon q
rents which longer reimburse those who made i'm
prosernenis baffosrd cspia, asc ~ VIE F-eAt
hutton Of ,ne p tis 81 trace o. ,bs wages lsbac
spscuIaop tos BON 70 eel prope'v ana soodf, iuii
vec,ly operst adicaty 81 pro.
cuftre mon woe exten'
gysSragy l. obts aing Taso-
20 incresxed 70 render y
wo,e hsg4r, ucn OF that reeu
t.rfv 80, tes N crest 10
sao,ntyv LAYER fact str
rccufck G. ~ - te''e't "t~us1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29
News from Wellington territory.

News from Wellington Territory.
The Indians about uget quiet but
entertained that she3 would become troublesome wnen
the crops have matured.
The United sates stei Massachusetts, at Seattle
sept. II.
The hostile Indians who had como to Fort Steacoom
nad been sent 10 the Resery alton.
During the first part OF September the days had been
clear and pleasant, with cool and frosty nights
By the Arrival of the British ship Monarch, on the ID
learn III at among the Indians Vancouver there
was great hostility toward he whites.
The trouble occasioned by the arrest ra and exc
cuton Of Indian who had murdered another in order
70 possess himself or q fascinating squaw.
TRoIBLE WITH THE INDIANS AT vANCoUyERs.
From the san Francisco Herald
By the arrival Of 9. figate Monarch. bearing the
lag OF Rear Admirs, Bruce sixteen days from Vaneou
yer slanc-we learn that considerable trouble was be-
ing had with the hostile Indians OF that place. and that
OF the tribe OF Cowgians hung there for attempt
lrg TO kHi settler named .Iohn Williams.
The CIRCUMSTANCES OF the aar are as foows-it seems
that the settler John Williams was too intimate with
10 suit her lord ana master and he took into his
head TO tire at Williams the latter walking from
the Fort situated that place. succeeding in seriously
wounding him in the arm. Williams then returned TO
The Fort reporting the occurrences 70 Governor Douglas
by whom II communicated TO admiral Bruce Of the
Mcparrh. The Admiral then determined that as soon
the Hudson Pay CompaDys steamer Otter would arrive
which vessel vas hourly expectedhe would proceed 10
Cowigan Bay where the al air happened force
take the Indian from among bis tribe for the purpose of
punh hing him. In the meantime the Otter arrived,
ana Con manoer Coplsy with from 400 TO 500 men
gnceo with held pieces There some 800 Ia.
dans to meet them they met with no opposition IN land
lug however and managed TO get the settlers to show the
way into the Cewesns camp AS soon rs they arrived
there they demanded that Indian should be given
Up. which however, was not acceded 70 They then
nmenced to approach the troops In threatening and
hostile manner, but halted Governor Douglass told
them to advance as they could eight quite well in that
manner any other They did whereupon Governor
pcselass. Captain Houston, Of the Tfincomalee, Com
mander Coney and Lieutenant Scott, seized the Indian
they in quest OF and bore him camp. Jury
then empanneled and Governor Douglass appointed ~
udge. The prisoner allowed all the counsel he could
obtain from mopg bis tribe, and tie trial
ced In hts dialect. he found guilty OF attempt
ing 10 ki John Williams, and accordingly hung to
tree Al four O'Clock I. N. the same day. All quiet
H. hInfA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29

YvAsr PowpKss.--sales o. 25csses Preston Merriu's
al - per eruss.
1"r.o 10 cases fras, hrspd sold at agent's rstes.
lfptai --z76 pos sold at 81 s7n
80 Gsr IN -, oS0 boxes Chinese are crackers sold
%
FEtSrN 100 sth cares American brandy sold p.
WINS ~ -5a bots. American 10 degrees above proof,
.it q per gallon time
lraNsp coo feet Oregon ex Wellington, sold at
so ~ per NJ ana obbpg sales OF 200 900 feet redwood
enc treson hoards aud plank at $26 q So
sSGEs 300 OF redwood Shingles iobbipg at IS so.
EiuAs--sale Of so California DRIED at So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29

DAkIsER wAN1ED.-AN INTEREST IN A NEW IN /.
venfion. Improvement, Erecting reform Ia the
domestic 81 family, The merit At which
obvious simple IN principle and complete in Is
ton, would he disposed 81 70 party with mol
capital The business already established tho
respectable footing and he's met with surprising No
mistake he committed msudgemcni be nd.d
about the matter by any person Of ordinary intelligence
business capacity who examine the subject The husi
regular Of respectable AMI per1nanent char.
sger, and with this improvement y believed would soeei
NV asonish the party with e profitable rrxns Address,
oonndep,ialy Iron Man, Herald Office, with real and
residence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29

TAMES CRoPsEy,
81 Dealer in silks, shawls,
Laces and enbroideries
4sl broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29

DIsCHoFF's BLACK SILKS
ID At dollar per yard
AT JAMES CROPSEY's.
4sl broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29

DARGAINsi BARGAINSN BARGAINsn
ID Two OF printed denes in beautiful styles will be
cered hiSweek at s Is 3D. and "a yard from auction
CHAs. q. HOOK,
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29

A FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-uNrIL Isr OF NJ
N and rent taken IN board for two, desired or art OF
house TO rent Apply Of 3a est Twenly-fourh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29

CL0AKS CLOAKS, CLOAKS. CLOARS.
~ opening Of coaks Thursday, the 30h inst
w. JACKSON'S NEW MOURNING STORE,
55i Broadway between Spring and Prince streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29

AsTROLOGy.
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WILSON. THE cFrre
IN hraed asologer 2r BrOome street il The only
TO m correctly the past present and future ev ns q
life. fee-ladies 1c.; gentlemen, ". Tine OF brh re-
CURED.
THE Gypsy GIRL rs ABOUT TO DRPART FOR
~ Europe, all those wishing consult her ali Of
lie Gp,y has o hand secret which vii enable any isy o.
gentleman 70 gain The affections Of the opposite Charge
.xrn
IN gs the wouder q We age che tets your chsracier
and tells your present circumstances whether you viii
Ills you when and whom you viii mss. and reads The
events ofe so correctly that he asion.h.s a VINO vlst
! ssTRoLoafsT THAT BEATS THE WORLD -
n the only one who give correct Information of ag.
trends health wealth losses law suits &c she also
ps vssd our civ she i sso msss wonderful cures. Ill
persons who afflicted With consumption liver complaint
scrofuls rheumatism. lingering disease would do wei
70 can her she he worst and aggravs
iei KIND q cancer vi. VA y no ha5gr
natural gifted lady and you viii not e. away di'"asaed
i5 Orchard street between Houston stanton
streets.
1~JAIRyoyANcE-By MRS. HAYES, THAT Goop
u aud faithful clairvuyant ladies', Mrs Hayes oaa ~
s Safes Ibe cause ard nasnFs N dsea s'e y VIZ
tod and made daily. The whereabouts absfut
y nv anns are given Residence 10 Grand eir.a. y
ioik ct, Electricity administered
x,ADINF MORROW CLAIMS 70 RF TrTr MOST WOW
,S ss an he seventh dsusher he SCENT dsavSs
sho also great sstroort have natural gift lel
Is ss.s during nv travels IN Europe IN a' %nsSep
ou are married single and how many aes yoa sre be
',,e rnshsnd p you 10 b. sveeaiiv tra~ried
ard Won will ENJOY the greatest hapunes, 81 nsrnonai
he srs absent friends ard relsioDs snd viii tell 20
rue a he q life that eauno, hello 6enr az
ensase re sSanes ertsmsr 70, sSes F. I n,ao WI
s.rest near coNip'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29
kruE ADVERTISER WISHES TO NAE TILE |,

quanthnce ~ Young ladv one who has educ ma
respectfully supported herself by her own labor OF
ahs rond temurred md aectona,s and who des vs.
J h1a, me- sneIess u. AaSfcJ laLon, P5st Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29

MATRlNoNlAL ROSA HfGSfOr WILL, UPON RE-
Nl ceip OF twenty cents or is rauyasnt In stsmps
return q any person lucid picture Of their past present and
future life hom specimen 81 writing together real
tseuerreoype picture Of future wife bushaad Lawsuits
journeys lucky numbcrs Ac. Address Roea MIenon Pest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29

ATATrIMONfAI-f WILL UPON THE RECEIPT or
l y cents COR stamps send sny person fan delneaton
Of their character bv their neutrality-suspicious. sufficient
Direct viii return pos'sgc, lie Emile vlileue Broadway
Post odcc New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29

A VOTING NAN, . YEARS or AGE OF PROPOSES.
IA ing appearance, arr enjoying liberal salary wishes 10
orm re acrus ntance II Dung lady W years with
vicw y naiItmcny lie r ~ lively end disposition
fond q innocent smusemets aod aters himself fully
facnlaisd q render any wcnsn happy. This written IA
good taiih aud the advertiser hog win I'M
less they sincere. Adre for three days Henri drove
station u, Hifhth avenue Post Office ~ " The Advertiser
American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29
The Nicaragua Transit Route.


The statement In editorial article In the HxsAtp Of
the 25th inst, headed 1.-THE Ncaraena Expose -rns
American lnoan Empre'-thss the parties who pu-.
chased the property OF the Transit Company the 18TH
mus from General Walker had knowledge Of the ntcn
ton Of the Nicaragua government 70 sknu the charter Of
tho company, and sold the stock largely for delivery
future day and made prons such ssies Sufficient 10
enable them 10 purchase Of General Walker the property
Of the old peny the Is,hmus and the ocean steam
ships necessary for reopenng the route" untrue ln
every particular.
The ocean steamships !, the Transit Company have mot
yet been sold They oil nov hold by the company
subject TO the alleged liens OF Vanderbilt
On receipt Of the news OF the annument OF the charter
OF the company the stock declined about Eve per cent
only. any person had sold for future delivery the
whole capital stock Of the company the market price
previous 70 the receipt Of the news the profits realized
would not have been sufficient purchase the property
alluded 70 on the shmus the price paid by the present
ovnsrs-four hundred thoussn dollars.
he parties who purchased the property OF the com.
psny on ths lsshmus Of the Nicaragua government were
the owners OF two thousand shares Of the stock OF the
company s the time be arrived here tha the gov
eynmest Nicaragua had snnulled the charter OF the
company, which shares Immediately sold a lose ol
about 1000 which added n the ioeses sustained BY
ssad paxMes On r~evous purchasss OF ths same stock,
makes : sum excsedins $4,000 JOHN MILTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

Tho Committee on Lands ana Ps, ,es OF the Board o
Aldermen met In MIR. Valentines office City Hall. ct ~
O'Clock r. M. Friday, Aldernzsa Jacob Valentine IA
the chair The parties for and agalas the removal OF ns
ysia Palace closed their testimony
Mr. John II. White, tho Collector Of the Pxisce occu.
Eisc hour presenting his arguments before tho
msaee and Mr.. y. Y. Cutler took up considerable
lime with his speech
John Bxby srst pr resestsd some statements to tue
comm.!ec, and appeared exceedingly anxious that the
Palace should be removed; the large npmber Of lois
which hs holds about pied by stables and other
Inferior buildings, and only pay nim two and half per
cent
Mr. White thought that II Mr.. Bsxby and other appl
cans for the removal OF the Palace would a much
trouble to improve their grounds buildings upon
them they do to prevent release Of tho Reservoir
square, they would have grievances complain Of
he city would be much rapidly improved, and the
value Of the property about tho Crystal Palace
Thirty years ago. said he the Common Council passed
solutions giving the whole Reservoir square occu.
pied burial ground for poor people-a Potters Field
considering far the island that the city would
meDced upon the ground but found, though about
the highest on Manhattan Island. 70 be that It
could not he used tor the purposes proposed Now that
act OF the Common U,uuc has been repealed and
the ground cannot be made into pu alc park without
positive legislation He then showed that the lots around
the ground sold with the positive provso said
ground should be occupied for public purposes or by
public institution Mr. White also maintained that the
ground was rot suitable for q park that Il is
too wet, that the DRAWINGS from the reservoir
run on TO H. that could never be pleasant park
the blang reservoir woaid occupy all side OF H. and
that there no necessity for park Ia that place.
there s fine iarge few blocks beyond; that II the
Palace was removed the City would gain nothing but
'he contrary would have 70 pay $4,000 $50 900 to
make park there finally, that the majority OF the
property bolders around strongly opposed
removal OF the Palace; that the American Institute need
such o building and are ready to lease 1t
Mr. Cutler made many oojectioos to the retention OF
the Palace he said that ely private concern,
and that public opinion bad nothing TO do with il. He
eaid the application In reality for grant, and that
By the laws OF 1853 the Common Council had power
to make such grant His speech very leu gthy,
and duving he pitched into the Tribune reporter for
some remNk the latter had made upon the former 9
structures upon the colored ODD FeowA meeting
Crystal Palace
The committee after a ong and tedious sitting I'd.
jcurped TO Monday at O'Clock N when the Amer-
Institute will appear before them In relation
matter ur der confederation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29
Superior Court.
Before Hon, Judee Boz worth.


ALLEGED VIOLATION or THE EMIGRATION LAWS.
Nov. 2S -1h C0snmrg,onys Of Egn,g anor wm.
CockThe plaintiffs IN this state ths, the month
Garden for the landing oi emgrant passengers On the
febdsn, captain, arrived At this port with passengers
on board before the landing Of the passengers from the
vessel the defendant u alleged, noufcd In writing
BY the Health Officer Of the port of New York TO aod the
passengers Al the pier Castle Garden desgnsed by
the rsntf, Tor the landing Of emaran The defendant
did not land his passengers st that pier but the
trary, amer the notice was served on him he landed
ths at smother pier thus subectpg himself to penalty
OF $500 The defendants, therefore, demand Judgment
against captain Cook for that amount Mr.. John Devc
I'm, counsel for the psnGe, produced copy Of the act
OF 1855, chap 4f Tor the protection OF immigrants,
which sfntes" that the Commissioners OF Emiera-
ton shsll, from time 10 time, designate soms
one place IN the city OF New York they shall deem
proper for the landing Of emigrant passengers and
shall be lawful for such passengers 70 be landed such
places 50 dcsirnated by the Commissioner OF Emigration.
The Commissioners shall have authority 10 purchase
lease, &c. piers Tor The accommodation Of emigrant pas
seneers whenever the Health officers shall give notice
In vfnf 10 the owner master person having charge
OF the vessel, TO land such passengers h any pier de-
siFpae ed by them, aud any owner, master, Ac., shall
land passengers In violation of the provisions OF the sct
be shall be subject 70 penalty OF $500 for cash viola
ton The defence set up by Mr. Rdsvay, counsel for
Captain Ccoh that the plaintiffs agents did not
the notice In writing defendant In sufficient tme that
was laid the table In the cabin Of the vessel and
that the Captain did NOT until The passengers
landed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

The Chrlestoo Mercury comments as follows on that
PORTION Of Gov. Adams message relating 70 the open
ing Of the slave trade
Another topic which Ia likely 70 excite something
than interest the Of the revival Of the
African slave usde. We suppose will occasion violent
bursts OF philanthropy and scoldng from the Northern
prc-~ particularly is the first time that high pub
Nc functonsry, in the discharge Of bs ociA duties has
made such o recommendation.
One objection has been urged strongly against II pri-
vetely, that II the trade reopened, the New Eng.
anders would monopose the profit This would DOUBT
lees be the care. but consider ", by no means
decisive objection They would undoubtedly, absorb tho
trade they would realise the immediate profits OF ~
but the South would reap aner advantages In the In
crease Of her population and Industrial resources. We
might be satised with share In the adventure But
one thing We think should be insisted upon steadily and
peremptorily-iha the slave trade when revived should
be put under the protection and restrictions u
laws AZ the emigrant trade But all possible legal pro
tet,ops should be made surround the trade in slaves
and that while they raised the masters and owners Of
vessels from the condition OF pirates and outlaws they
shous also 70 the slaves themselves comfortable
rosm food and good treatment In their passage
the ocean n The outswvy Of the slave trade that hss
made system OF cruelty. Give the wv>ectaon and
regulations Of law and would naturally hu Into sys-
tenn Of humany, where the interests OF the owners and
the vel being u the slaves pevSec<y haymcaso~s
Thsrs othew tcpas In the mMngc V which ve hAvs
mo- nov ums dr spscs 70 alludc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-29

The Washington correspondent, Of ths Baltimore Pa-io,
states ttat tnerc rumor Of marriage In coptempa
iicp Mr. Bucharan the President elecl aud Mrs.
Polk, widow OF ex President Polk.
Ex President Fillmore has arrived 10 the city and
taken at the g. Nicholas Hotel.
Thursday for Boston and will return IN about ten days
Mrs James william wallack the emlnen, actress
lately arrived IN this city from England where she has
been professionally sngsgcd during the pss nve years
The President has officially recognized William Ppknsy
as consul Of the Kingdom fthe Two ciles q, Key West
Florida.
COL Samuel oon and wife, Of Hartford, have returned
home from Europe.
Married, at Hartford, Conn., os the evening Of the 2c,h
INIT, s the residence or the brees father oy Rev
Mr.. Abercromb,e, Cerdellus Vanderbilt, Jr., OF New
York, and Miss kllcn Williams, daughter OF Oliver vii.
hamr, ESQ, OF Hartford brilliant and fsshioua lie
party assembled auritg the evening Numbering abou,
300 persons. Among those present were Com Wander.
bLi, of New York. father Of the Bridegroom; tho Hon
Mr. Uak ore of the members OF Congress elect from
the city Of New York, and brotherin law 10 Mr ";
Governor Elsworh. Dr. r. ". Ellsworth ex Mayor
Flower and LADY, Mrs. SlKourney, Hon James Dixon
United States elect from Conneci sut and many
others. AmooG the ladies was fhe very hsart and
beauty and fashion Of the city The refreshments were
In prousion and had been selected aud prepared With
Judgment and skill band OF music aud eAncing en-
hvened the sosno The bride vas richly dressed, but
with studied plainress aud refined taste The ocaoa
evidently n happy one TO the bridal party and
their numerous friends.
ARRIVALS.
ri Miss Terri Miss Clcrd New YORK; Miss Gibbons and
Mr. Wood csnsds Mr. Henry dunlap, scsaaa Charles T.
Appleton, q u. Holmes, Roson
frcm Havrc Cadis &c French steam shp Alrna At New
Orleans Mr. fAcrox and Nine neAcisuncts child ard
servant Nine Seour Mr. seoiny lady and Mr Attain
and rervant Mr. Pnnis'en, Mr. Guece Mr. Briess Mr
sr, me- x,aqe N. I4onhst m%s Alee,, NJ Cartier Me
sad chd Mr. pencogrt Mr. Ciiery. Mr. Bergersi, Mr. ne
Heaurais Nine Bonnshel Nile he valmont Nr Bounabel
ard Mr. Ra, mond Mr. Durve, Nine Rirsc Mr. Trcou,
Nile DeSceiers, Mr. kue, Mile De Settlers. Mr PORTE
Mr. besbon~ Nine bnriou and Mr. Camhlong Nine
Dscous'a Mr Builat Ne Dacousia Mr. Zeen Mr. Bernard
and lady Mr. Feleastre Mr. Tebcrrer Mr. Troubles Mr.
nenlars, Vine Troubles, Mr. schwars W. Mathew Mr. Des
pswtes ard lady Mr. LusQuesney Mr. Cashier and Nine
Farncy, child and servant.
TO ARRIVE.
Prom Now Orleans IN the steamship Phladepha-Cap,an
stodcart q Dowse, n q TIunt-2i In gieerarc