davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

threatened motion for select mmtee Of inquiry
the management Of the Baltic fleet while under his COM
pand. He entered into statement Of Heightened
rsspondenee between himse'f and the Admiralty with
view to denonsrats that he sacrificed to cover Sir
james Grsham's incapscity Mr.. Graham retorted by
reading Admiral Napiers correspondence and say
Ing that the Admiral physically unfit, also that his
reputation greater than his courage and his
greater than his Skill Admiral Berkeley also attacked
Napier, who replied, and eventually the motion was
withdrawn.
copy Of the documents respecting church affairs In
Cansda was moved for.
Mr. Baille askeAsAen the papers relating to the dis
pue with the UnftsG States respecting Contra. America
would be presented. Lord PAlmsrston replied that he
not abis to state the precise day. but It would be
very after the Easter recess. Mr. Roebuck asked
whether the papers would include those relative the
recruiting question Lord Pamsrxton said he could not
e s present. repy had bsen received to the last
eespatch s'nt BY her MAjests's government.
eeputattou of Irish members Of Parliament. have
psted Lord Palmerston TO permit Smith Ben to
10 Ireland. Tho answer is deferred.
At the Bank Of Epglands semi annual meeting divi.
d.nd declared of ton per cent per annum free Of
tax, the profits ofth half year being &70O,0o
FRANCE.
rais mmercial letters continue to speak with conf
etnce Of peace. They also mention that e,uave
nspis increases. The cautious fear that peace
, viii briog q commercial catastrophe.
The little stranger hourly expectei and curious
programme of bis appearance has been psblishci in the
Mniiesw.
The golden rose bssed by ths Pope, win this year be
'ssns TO ths Empress EugeAis
Printe Jerome continued tor recoyer.
SPAIN.
The government had laid new customs tariff bsrors
the Cortes.
The Madrid Gazette officially denies that Nepoloon has
Addressed any emorstrsncs to the Spanish
rssrecipg the internal state Of the country
ITALY.
The insrector General Of Prisons of the Dachv M
JSrms had been asssssi mated in the street
RUSSIA.
Prince Gortschskoh, the diplomatlst, ia going from
Van6a TO ST. Petersburg, hc says to take part In tho
elberaops relative TO the diplomatic attitude to be
taken by Russia after the conclusion Of peaoe. n TtoG
returns from stut'gard for the same purpose
PRUSSIA.
Tatodore ono ~ The Ag'ec chnirsn died at Berlin. Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
THE CONFERENCES.


The eighth sitting of the Paris Conference was held
Wednesday, the 12th but the result not known
All accounts from Paris agree the almost certainty
Of peace and the intelligence from Germany and Prussia
is in the came tone.
II generally runorsd that treaty Of peace would
be signed ct Paris about Saturday, the 15sh all the diff
rsrenoes however, had not been adjusted Several i'm
portant disputes respecting the Prncpauss and the
Asac frenters were left undecided when the Con-
gress frat mst.
IS said that the Hcation Of territory and the
Adjustment Of other differences to be
ferred to . commission the spot The typographical
details very Incomplete and the projected frontier
neither marked BY stream mountain chain. France,
It ia said, win appoint her commissioner General
Leang; Austtia, England and Russia the point
of naming thsi.s Sardinia viii not be represented In
n the commission.
Dispatches from Berlin and Vienna state that for
Of Eu1opsan interest Prussia has been invited to
send 70 the Comic elce; that she accepts
the invitation and that Baron Mauteue Plenipoten-
tasy would leave Berlin the 14th for Paris NJ Hatz-
Asld the Prussian Minister at PAris, Will the
second Peniposentsry The admission Of Prussia Ia said
to be specially based upon the ground that the discus
sion respecting the treaty Of ls4 BY which the DAr
dSnelles closed to ships Of war; to begin forth
wish.
Lord PAluerston, however, had refused in Parliament
to answer Mr. Dsraes question to whether PrussNis
invited not He also refused to say whether Italian
affairs occupy the attention Of the Conferesee.
AFFAIRS IN THE CRIMEA.
The meeting Of the allied and Russian generals
1faktr bridge had resulted .hs marking out OF line
Of neutral ground limited by the rcaernaya.
There considerable sickness in the French army.
The English surgeons, having little TO do had offered
their services to the French hospiAs at Consantinople
The Rpssiaus were also vi healthy.
THE BALTIC.
1t is stated from Hamburg March H. that the British
flying squadron pushing towards the Gulf Of Finland
ASIA.
Ismse Paoha was preparing to take command Of the
Turkish army Erzeroam.
Omer PashA Ut Trcbizonde, his way to ConsAn.
!, tinople.
Sen pAsha Is to be court nArtAled for the iall Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29

TBR MAPLE SUGAR CROP IN VERMoNf--The
burlington Free Press ssys-These frosty nights and
to tie depth Of be the woods and the pscuiiar
les Of tie season, however II Is probable that ess sugar
will bo made in the State than usual although the high
pice OF common sugars will stimulate tho manufacture
OF the native article,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
TURKEY.

The Ottoman Ministry was occupied with for
ssviaug the commercial crisis. Tho free export Of
0readssus Is permitted from southern Turksh ports but
prohibited from ports east OF the Dsrdanelles.
1t reported that Sir Edmund Lyons will go to Con-
santnoplas British Minister In place OF Lord srstford
Eedcl de, soon after the conclusion Of peacs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29

Prince Gortschskof, the dipomatist, IL going from
van6a TO ST. Petersburg, hc says to take part In tho
aelberasops relative TO the diplomatic attitude to be
taken by Russia after the conclusion OF peace. ~ Titoa
returns from stut'gard for the same purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
PRUSSIA.

Tatedore, Il The arec Children, died at Berlin Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29

ELoPHMEST TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURH.-O
the 20th Of August last. married woman named Sara
f. Ekin, left her nege lord end child In New York. An
cane to California with another man. Arriving here
she included to her fortune aions and left her paru
Dour In the short space Of time remained she
cumulatod scme twelve or fifteen hundred dollars, wit
which she took Tasssge the steamer Of the 10th Feb
ruary. to return to the Of her frxt oyn In Net
York San F7ametsco Bas1sia Mdrck4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29

N
TIE scsk IN port was estiaa,sd at 3oooo bales, a.
cuting 2S5 0o0 An The sales Friday amount
Cd to about g. 600 bales, the mAriet closing cuil.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARxEr.
market hrm, cut prices generally unchanged Bacon
steady, but nothing doing Lard frm prices Unchanged
assf "nous ns Change lower q1. les In good request ct
vahced Is. q 2s.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUErs MARKET.
in most descriptions Of breadstuns. With q b7oyant
market and an improved demand. Flour Ia qaoted Is
T. CO. fes ssay PRICES Of the pns,.u. wss
on the week Is only Western -four il quoted at
sls sss; Philadelphia, Baltimore and Obi, 5ss Cd
upward tendency. White is quoted st 1O. 3D. q lis
red qs. Cd. 10s The advance corn during the week
vas 1s. per quarter: market Arm. White, S7s. mixed
LNERPooI, March 15-2P.M.
M,ssrs. Bieland, Athya & Co. report arm market at
F.idaJ's rates.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.
From the Bro kers' Ci,cular.l
Rice unchanged, but Armer and in improved demand.
Spirits of turIentlne In better denacd Ut 34s Crude
turEentine quiet Tar STEADY bat nothing doing Ro.in
clined 3D.. Iinseed oil quiet at 34s s6a Pearl ashes
active as at ssn,,y lower g rates say ss - Pos selling
dull at 59s. 55s. Dyewocds in moderate demand at
former rates.
kessrs. Barring Bros. Co. report the markets Qen-
orally unchanged, and fair business coipg. Welsh
bars and rails quiet, and wholly unchanged Scotch
pig lis Cd. Rice unchanged, but inquiry at re-
duced rates. Spirits Of turpsntne unchanged but an
improved demand; crude quiet Coffee dull sugar Arm.
LiDseed Gil steady at 34s Cd Bresdstus considerably
advsrced. White wheat, 74. 1885,; red, 6Ss -3s.;
flour, SIS. . 4Os. =
MANCHESTER MARKET.
Trace In Manchester steady and prices unchanged
HAvRE MARKET.
During the week ending the 1lth inst the sales we're
quite small but shs market was firm. New Orleans tres
ordinaire I. S2.
Passengers by the Canada.
Sir QtAuo pr~rA a1ad~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
FRANCE.
ITALY.
RUSSIA.

The inarector General Of Prisons of the Dachy Of
'Jxrms had been asssssi mated In the street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
Passengers by the Canada.
d Stewart BrAldOn And LADY, MIS- NEON aafion NJ

sir stewart Brandon and lady Mrs McQueson Miss Bow.
Miller and LADY, Capt felier Rev Mr. Connolly Rev Mr MAJ
shall Aessrs Bandry, Merrill, Morton. Rose. Amos Tovoy
,Sn y H,rsD S McrGnoaeA EUy Tscmpsoa gcz
Huntngord Stephens, TAILOR, Allison Kirkpsticf
nsstnss Bnrpee 1hompson Turner Wallace GERMS Clean
Pack Jackson % aip, Whesey Gulam nulheriord. Evans
land Bepecn Ralph, Cattle Thomas Mercer Deuts Roylas
fcrtuscn. Webb Chaieron Miss wo Or Berhot and ADV
kin. MILAN. -' - '"~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON MAnxEr.

LlNhkPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The Brokers' Circular quotes decline upon the
quoatons advised by the Persia Of I'd per ID on the
qualities, owing to the last advices from the United
States and pressure the market, whls the mid
ding and better descriptions although dull tone pre-
vailed prices were generally Unchanged yet in some
cases they called 6d lower The Of the week
amounted 10 $4,000 bales including $500 to spectators
Ana 2bC0 to exporters The f,n0wing are the official
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29

Ismse Paoha was preparing TO take command Of the
turkish army at Erzeroam.
Omer Pasha was at Trcbzonde, bis way to ConstAn
/, tinople.
Seu PAshA Is to be court mArdaued for the ial of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
AFFAIRS IN THE CRIMEA.
THE BALTIC.

1t is stated from Hamburg, March IL that the British
flying squadron pushing towards the Guf Of Finland
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-12

A MOST DISGRACEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
1t is we'll known that Mr. Forney, who ac-
ted as the miserable pimp of Ned Forrest in
the divorce case, was recently one of the edi-
tors of the Washington Union. It is also we'll
known, that, during his connection with the
Union, he exercised an almost unbounded in
fluence over the President. He however went
out of the Union office and left Washington,
and began to support the claims of Mr. Blu
chanan in the columns of the Pennsylvania.
Well, late number of the Union says:
! at will, doubtless, be great consolation to
those American Democrats residing abroad to
! find that Col. Forney is no longer associated
with the President in the administration of the
government, and is understood to prefer
another candidate for the succession"
This is confession of the immediate organ
of the administration that the wretched pimp
of play actor, whilst nomnally mere asso-
ciate editor Of the Washington Union, was "as-
ISOLATED NTH the President an the administration
of the Government i'' Frank Pierce was Presi-
dent and Forney was Associate President-or
vice Uersa Ifthe people can stand that, there
can he little risk in any future experiments
upon them. Pierce is just as much disgraced
| by having had Forney associated with him in
the administration of the Government" as he
would have been by associating himself with
Forney in the effort to bride Roberts to get
Jameson the actor drunk and coax from him
in his cups such a boast of intimacy with For
rests wife as might be used against her in q
divorce CASE Lou. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-12

TRIO BONO PUBLICO,
UP"Eyery mother should have a box in the house
handy in case of accidents to the children"
Redding,s Russia Salve.
is Boston remedy of thirty years standing. and is
recommended by physicians. LISA sure and speedy
cure for Burns Piles Bos, Corns Felons, ChlbaiDs,
and Old every kinds for Fever Sores, Ulcers
Itch Scald Head, Nene Rash, Bunions, Sore Nipples,
Recommended by nurses,l WhiIlows, Sites. Testers.
Flea Bites Spider Stngs, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum,
Scurvy Sore and Cracked Lips Sore Nose Warts and
Flesh Wounds it is most valuable remedy and cure,
which can testified to by thousands who have used il
in city of Bostnand vicinity for the last thirty years.
In instance will this Salye do an injury or interfere
with physicians prescriptions 1t is made FROM the
purest Materials from recipe Brought from Russia-of
articles growing in that country-aud the Proprietors
have letters from all classes cergyme Q, physicians sea
captains, nurses, and others who have used them
selves, and recommends to others. Reddings Russia
Salve is put in large tin boxes stamped t6e cover
with picture of house and disabled soldier, which
picture also engraved the wrapper. Price % cents
box. REUDIRG & Co., Proprietorss
KELLER, FARNSLEY tE CO. Agents,
ap7.d&wly Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-12
Kossuth and his Mission.

Kossuth has at last publicly acknowledged
that his mission for the regeneration of his
country has proved failure. The too san
guine hopes with which he set out upon the
noble but proftless duty Of obtaining "nateri-
al aid" and enlisting substantial sympathy for
unhappy Hungary, have been crushed. The
conclusion of peace has banished the last hope
founded upon the mutations of war, and Kos
suth acknowledges that his expectations have
passed never to return He has recently de-
liyered, in Liverpool, two lectures on the Aus
trian concordat, in introducing which he took
occasion to say
He certainly did not despair of the resur-
rection of Hungary. She had weathered
storms if not more cruel more terrible for
their strength, and still Hungary lived and
she would weather the storm always he trust
ed. Sure as he was of his own existence was
he of the national future Of Hungary but who
could blame the poor exile if he desired to see
in his own life the sun of freedom rise over
his home, that he might bask, if but for an
hour, in its rays, and then lie down to rest in
his native soil, and mingle his dust with the
dust of his fathers Therefore had he chung
20 the illusion that the sympathy he had ex-
perienced from the people of England for his
country's sake might perhaps yield some fruit,
in the emergency of a certain past opportuni
ty the prospects of which promised union
between the interests of continental Europe
and those of the British Empire. Those ex-
pectations had passed away, never to return.
At his age the sands Of life ran fast. and after
long suffering he had despaired to see England
cast her weight into the balance of his coun-
try. With this the allusion vanished that
warmed his soul when formerly he addressed
English assemblies, but tho fountain of inspi-
ration was dried up, and now he appeared be-
fore them to perform plain, honest laborer's
work, and as such and nothing more he hoped
they would please to accept him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-12
Ths Game with the Whigg.


There are but few old Wings who in any
contingency vote with the Old Liners. For
this very reason the Old Liners are active in
striving to get up Wing Conventions, and to
re-organize the Old Wing party or in pretend
ing to desire its organization. They know
very we'll, that of all those who compose these
conventions, and who withdraw themselves
from existing parties to re-organize the Wing
party, but very few can come from the Demo-
cratic party. Thus, the more Old Wings they
can get in pursuit of the chmera of re-organ-
ization, that much will the ranks of the Old
Lines opposition be weakened. In this way
the Sag NIGHT party are particularly intent
upon creating diversion in their favor from the
strength of the American party.
1t is notable fact, that those old Wings
who take an open interest in this re-organiza-
ton of the Wing party, appear to realize that
they are playing into the hands of the Sag
NIGHT party, and to still further assist in that
party's designs, they abuse the American par
ty on every occasion. Look at the late Wing
Convention in Kentucky. That Convention
was alluded to by the Democratic press in the
most encouraging terms. Knowing that
there was just about as much prospect of a re-
storation of the Wing party as of an actual
resurrection before their eyes of the bodies oil
the great departed who led that party, and
that ninety-nine of every hundred who pre-
tended to occupy an Independent position as
Wings must come from the American party
these Sag NIGHT papers might well afford to
speak in complimentary terms of Wing Con-
ventions and of the reorganization of the
Wing party. The proceedings of this Ken
lucky Convention were published exclusively
in Democratic papers. The two prominent
speakers of the Convention denounced the
American party, and right in the face of ar
agreement, that in the speeches no disparag
ing illusions should be made to either the
Democratic or American parties. These fact.
illustrate the remark with which we started
that the Old Liners are actively striving t.
get up Wing Conventions, &C., and for motives
selfshly their own. We hope old Wing:
will not suffer themselves to be bamboozled by
the trickery of the enemy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-12

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT oNTHE MIssIssIpPI AND
Missouri RAILRoAD-It was reported to us
yesterday evening that grand smash-up had
occurred on the M. & NJ. Railroad, just be-
yond the junction of the Muscatine branch,
about twenty miles west of Davenport. The
express train for Iowa City, of Wednesday
evening, had run off the track at that point
and it is said ten or twelve persons were killed
and many others hurt The entire train, con
sisting of locomotive, baggage and four Passen-
ger cars, is said to have run off while under
full Roadway, causing also a great destruction
OF property Rock Island Ads., May I'd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-12
Election.

The corporation election passed off last
Monday. The only issue was improvement
and anti-improvement. There were but two
tickets in the field, and both parties used their
utmost exertions to triumph. At four o'clock
in the evening it was fairly settled in favor of
improvement. The persons elect were as fol-
lows
LIST Ward-M. J. Morgan.
End s. l. Rudd
Sd " Thos. Fl. Brown.
4th P. Davy.
9TH " Morris Sharp.
For Clerk-Thos. McCright
For Treasurer-S. w. Stocking.
For Assessor. W. Morkle,
being the entire improvement ticket. The old
hunksrs, as they call themselves, seem to bear
the defeat very WE'LL Rockpo't Rep.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-12

0TThat foreign citizen who votes against
the Democratic party, and for the Abolition
and Know Nothing ticket, is a traitor of the
rankest order, and an enemy to his brethren.
s,ss 81, State Sentinel
It is by such language as this, that the
Democratic organs seek to whip in the foreign
born citizens. They say plainly to those for
eign born citizens, that if they do not sacrifice
their Independence and blindly vote the Dem
cratic ticket they are traitors. Traitors to
what? When did foreign born citizens ever
swear allegiance to the Democratic party, to
support it in all its rascally inconsistencies,
and its leaders in every added corruption they
have chosen to heap upon their souls? Why
are they traitors, when having yielded support
to the Democratic party in 1850, as an anti
slavery extension party, they now sustain
precisely the same principles? Is not the
Democratic party the traitor instead of those
foreign born citizens?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-12
The Position and Duty Of National Americans.


Last Saturday we received letter from a
prominent American Of the 3D.. District, and
also letter from two stirring Americans of
an important town in this District, both let
tiers breathing the warmest enthusiasm, and
the strongest friendship for Fillmore and
Donelson. Our Second District friend says
the Americans of that District are all right,
and while they genearlly will support the
Peoples State Ticket, they will not permit
themselves to be represented at the Philadel-
phia Peoples Convention, unless by Fillmore
men. We may say the same of the Americans
of this District. We recognize the fact, and
no other fact in connection with the National
American party and the candidate for the Pres
idency, that our National Convention has
made the Presidential nominations for the
party. These nominations are before the peo-
pie, and boldly and honestly placed there
without waiting for the action of any other
party convention. They have been received
with enthusiasm, by the National American
party North and South. By them the Amer
lean party of the First and Second Districts Of
Indiana will abide, whether or not the Amer
leans of single other District in the State
ield the nominations their support.
1t now becomes the Americans of these
Districts to act. We do not recognize the
power of the late Peoples Convention, to in
terfere with the wishes of the National Amer
can party in the State in relation to the Pres
idential candidates. Our choice has already
been expressed. If those represented in full
by the Peoples Convention, have any other
choice, they will express it at their Philadel-
phia Convention. If they are not national
they will select some man to more correctly
represent their sectional views than Mr.. Fill
more. It's the policy of the National Ameri-
cans now to fully organize, and at some con-
venient time after the result of the Philadel-
phia Convention is known, if Fillmore be not
nominated, to hold a convention for appointing
State Electors. That is all the advice we feel
justified in giving now-except to ask of Ma
tional Americans, to permit no act of policy on
the part of others not of themselves, to inter
fere with their plain duty, in warmly, and
strongly, and enthusiastically advocating the
cause of Fillmore and Donelson
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-12

JEFFERsoNvILLE CHARTER ELEcTIoN.-The
American ticket triumphed in the election held
at Jacksonville on Tuesday. Thomas J..
Downs (American) was elected mayor and
the entire American ticket for city officers.
The council stands six Americans and four
Antics.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-12

OEThe ten largest cities in the Union, in
point of Population, range thus in order: New
York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Bal
tinore, Boston, New Orleans, st. Louis, Pitts
burg and Bufalo-Chicago standing about
equal with the last named city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-12

OF The st. Louis Republican says that
contracts have already been made to build
three thousand houses in that city this season,
and that the mania for building is only check
ed by the inability to procure lumber and ma
terials for an additional number. One block
will cost $4,000, and several million dollars
in the aggregate viii be dispensed among the
mechanics there this year.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-12

OF Kinniman, the individual, who, to
avenge some real or supposed injury, removed
rail from the New Albany and Salem Rail-
road, above Lafayette, was tried on Wednes-
day, in the Tippecanoe circuit court and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for two years.