davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19

When the Arctic left Europe it was not yet
known whether the Russian Emperor would accept or
reject the notifications made by the Turkish Govern
ment in the proposed settlement between them;
but there was serious apprehension that he
would reject them Should he do 80, we must
reqard II as the end Of negotiation in the
prepises strong reason for believing that he will take
this course may be found in the fact that the proposals
as modified are substantially identical with the last
note addressed by Reschid Pacha TO Prince Menschi-
kof, before the latter left COastantinople this note
was then scornfuy rejected and there is good rea-
son TO expect different result now. 1t is true that
the acceptance of the proposed basis Of settlement
wore the air of recedng somewhat from the arrogant
position before takenby Russia but see that the
act was well calculated. In the first place it gave an
appearance of moderation to the Russian side: and in
the second place il left the weight of responsibility
with the Turkish Government, and was sure to
bring it into collision with its allies in case it
should refuse TO aecede TO the terms they had agreed
on; and what of very great importance it gained
time and put off the possible beginning of hostilities
till the setting in of winter, when the allies would be
urablo to act These results have been attained as
Russia most probably expected. Th&Eurksh Govern
ment has made the utmost concessions which it can
be induced to make, and prefers to yielding any
thing more. This is a manly and respectable position,
and shows that the Moslem, if il be his des-
tiny now TO be driven out of Europe viii meet
the crisis with honor and dignity, and make his
exit from the stage at least without a blot of
oouard.oo upon his esoutcboon Tho Turkish
Government alone is faithful to its duty and bold to in
st upon its rights and we predict that when England
and France lament its fall hereafter they will also de-
plore their cowardy share in the catastrophe 1t
is said that France has already determined to render
aid to the Porte in the event of following its
present act and that probably England will initiate her
This Ve may well doubt, for Russia would never aban-
don her held on Turkey if she thought her retention of
it would be tolerated. 1t is scarcely possible for the
great powers Of the Continent to remain neutral in such
war; for their own interests are too yitay concerned;
butthere great difference between moving promptly
OF tardly, they have already exhibited As matters
now stand judge that Russas resolved to continue
moving on the road to Constannople, and that they
will find it difficult TO arrest her. They have shown
they are afraid of war; and for that very
and must be in danger of its eruption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19
MAINE.
Result of the Election.

corrssrc ndctce Of The n Y Tribune.
CALAIS, Friday, Sept. rs, lS5a
The Maine Election is given up. The Wings and
Morrill, Democrats are triumphant, and Morrill, viii b
Governor and Pitt Fessenden Senator The regulars
ere routed in all quarters They lodged the Maine
Law question all they could, but there escape
for them In this County the Pilsbury saved
themselves and their candidates by running NIiss Lac
men, Every democratic citizen in this County bun one.
is sti6bseked temperance man, and the exception Is
a moderate and likely to fall in with his col
leagues as any way. From all appearances, the anti
Maine Law people will not be able to muster twenty
five men in the Legislature.
There ia one way in which the Pilsbury men have
small chance TO defeat Morrill, yet This is by allowing
Fessenden 10 be elected Senator at the extra session.
next week If they do this the Wings will insist upon
Crosby for Governor and thus viii probably get both
Senator and Governor If the Wild Cat Democracy
like this any better than the result suggested Of having
Morrill, for Governor let them embrace the aIteraa-
tive
The warm weather and the yachting season about
over on this coast Partridge shooting alone remains to
tempt the temporary resident for a while longer
The Fishery question is quiet. Our ships ditto.
and the officers enjoying themselves. Com. Sha-
brick was at the grand Railroad Celebration at 81.
John day before yesterday.
The crops are everywhere fine, excepting the potato
The blight has fallen upon this almost universally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19

Fogvisn in this country opposed rigdly the abolition
of corporesl punishment in the Navy lu the English
Army seven years ago, man in the regiment OF Colo
mel White died Of the effects of the martinez ashngs
be received and thereupon he leading London jour
nal undertook TO awaken public attention 20 reform
This reform was carried through and let US look at
the result of seven years logging in the Array, or
tie foqpiDg so cut down as to have little no atm
ity with the old system.
The English Army has 1872 corps Of cavalry and in
fsntrv. In Ie47 there were % Of these regiments
which could number case of cOrpOreal punishment;
from y regiments no returns were made and in the
remaining %, throughout the year AZ soldiers were
logged In l545 "a men were punished. but g regi-
ments made no report of punishment The next year
the Jogging fell to SO. In 1850, s. men were logged
Or in other words out of army of 10000 men, less
than one in thousand were punished. As lOi regi-
mens can dispense with corporal punishment out Of
K32 tie reform can reach the remaining % and the
abolition be complete Such seems the impending state
of humanities in England. The bare mention of such
changes was received with horror by the oges of the
army, but look at the result 1t is study for this
side of the water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19
CONVICTION,

vERMoST.-Tae Christian Repository (MOntpelier)
Of the 18th has full returns of the Legislative Election
in Vermont, which sum up as follows:
Senote-15 Wings Is Dem. and Free Soil one tie
(Grand Isle , one doubtful lin Benningon) Last year
90 Wing, 10 Dem.
Honsc-92 Wing, % Dem 90 Free Soil. No choice
in "a towns Last year, wig 100 Dem IS +. s
80
1t will not be easy to combine the Democratic and
Free Soil parties in the choice of State Officers and
L. S. Senator but strenuous effort will be made TO
effect the object and it is quite likely to be successful
As to the Maine Law it is generally supposed thst
the Senate representing Populaon is in favor of sus-
tanning IT, and the House representing rocks and
woods according to that beautiful peterborough sys-
TEN which Democracy clings to III Massachu-
sets would like to repeal it. The depository counts
majority of the Senators 10 Wings 5 Democrats), as
Maine Law men. The Temperance Standard Wood
stock says:
The law with least tray Senators in its favor
with fair chance for three who have never
committed themselves against it,
The vote for Governor nearlycompete) is as follows;
1853. is52.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19

Uncle Toms Cabin has become almost world
wide in il. currency and fame. Hardly less than One
Million copies Of it have been printed in various cOun
tries and the work OF translation and multiplication to-
day goes with unfaggng energy Its nightly played
OF not less than hafadozen thelters, and attra -ts
crowded houses at the National in this City where it
has been played exclusively for term longer than any
distinct Consciousness on ouE part that there was
National Theater in this City Songs founded on its
more affecting incidents are beginning TO be sung at
nearly every house and expect yeti witness Uncle
Tom TRANSPORTED in grand Italian opera-perhaps
with Mario as Uncle Tom, Grisi Eliza and the latest
successful dslataHte the gentle Eva. We hear that
Nr Hays painter in India is preparing series of
fifty pictures or representing the entire story
from the frat the last chapter II highly spoken
Of bythose who have seen it but how competent or
how impartial il may be, we have no means of de-
teIminng II viii in due season be exhibited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19

Tie Franklin Institute Of Philadelphia advertses
that il VIII hold exhibition Of american Mauufac-
lures in that city from the 18th TO the 18th Of October
next. in the great halls OF the Museum Buildings.
The advertisement which we publish truly remarks :
The first Exhibition OF American Manufactures in the
United States was held by the Franklin Institute in
the city Of Philadelphia, in the year l52i and they
have been eSnued, with the OccasiOual.insermssiOn
of year until TIE present time. The results Of
these exhibitions lave satisfactorily proTed the
utility OF such displays, that the example has been
followed by nearly al the principal cities throughout
the United States
This great national pioneer institution has contrib
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19
MARINE DISASTERS.
RnsInN Snfnr.iax

bo>tos, S-tdr1ay. Srp. IL. I4il,
The rev clipper ship Matcless, Capt Pcrfsr from RI.
he 9th inst foz San Francisso. and wieh rsars
Yesterday ia distress experienced hvrican. -
The 9Th IN lat 20 80 Ion - IS which esref avsy an -
three oruasts ard head Of the foremost and sweux ~
decks OF casks. provisions and spar~ Tbs ~
made four feet Of water during the gale but h lsk
bat little since Hr bottom Is supposed to BE- si "A,
damaged from the chatting Of the wreck stuff
The ship Tarquin. from New-orieans for Liverpool -
into Quarantine to-day in distress having been hove yv,
in hurricane on ire eth inst in lat 40 lon = La
whole suit Of sails. had the after hatch washed or and
l.rre quantity Of water thrown into the hold Also 10
n,sintormast
The schr Waldron. Holmes. At rrovincefown 18th i,e
IN the Atlantic Ocean. reports the 10th Inst; on n.
southern edge Of the Calf Stream Fell in with the bs
Cairo of London. in . sinking condition. Had be-,
thrown on her beam ends the day previous during svoef
hurricane Succeeded in taking OF the crew - Ia all
Or 18th inst in the Gulf Stream. spoken ship Rsvc
nue Howes from Norfolk. Sept I, for Australia hsdlsf
main and mizEon masts in hurricane and also dsns,ed
her radder.
CHARLESTON. Saturday. S.pt II. lax
The steamship Soatherner from New York. arrived
here this afternoon She reports having picked up IL
ship Hark away abandoned of Body Island put crew az
board Of her and cent her into Norfolk Supposed hx b
be loaded with guano.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.

fPerfcl DtsrataA 70 Tks y. L. Ifroazrs
wAsHrssroS. sept Is. lisa
Tie Russian Pussin and Austrian Min sters have tied
in the State Depar Mt protest against the eoniacs Of
Capt Ingraham Russia and Prussia side with Austria
against the United States Secretary Marcys views on tbs
ntous matter matured and VII probably b sub
med at the Cabinet neesng to morrow. These views
cupy upward of 80 maruscrp, pages twin be the grand
document OF the Administration. ard viii be spread beie
the public in few days
The French and China M;ssDs are bel eyed to be set
I'D nanes sscortaned Californian may be selected
fer China
Philip Philips the new Democrats member from NOBLE
District Is here. prdet splendid legislative career for
this able, learned and eloquent gentleman.
The Laiohs comments upon Dickinson letter calmly
severe 1t may disturb the nerves of the terrified Adsman
tines QUIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19

The BEfalO Republic aseribes to The Tribune para
graph stating that the Hunkers too feeble to eff
feet any great diversion of strength. &c and ending
with guess that the Soft ticket will be elected As
TIL, paragraph does not express views, and did not
appear in our columns we will thank The Republic to
disabuse It's readers with regard to h Ditto The AGs
Albany Recent limitations of new political arrange
ments lead suspect that the paragraph credited
to TIE TriJune probably originated in The T'~es We
wish 10 credit that does not belong to us, but we es
peciay protest against being charged with the opinions
of that journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19

MAINE--The figures of the various journals of this
State with regard 10 the result of the late Election
e,ince discordance which not Julien could hsr
monte The Democratic regular organs. by
chasing all the Morrill, men as Democrats cOntriye
to figure up majority, but they do not seem TO have
any faith in their own numerals One Of them now
before us frankly says the State is lOst while Tie
Eastern Argus makes out but five Wing to nine Demo
cratic Senator's elected (sereHteea chOce;) and
classes the House ~ Democrat ncludng all the Nor
rilites5 g. Wing, Free Soil, aud not heard from
This would make the Maine Law safe enough. The
Bangor Mercury (Whig) makes 63 Wing, IS regular
Democrat Is Morrill, 10 Free Soil, and to be heard
from. 1t classes the Senate Wing Pilsbury. 2
Morrill, Free Soil, IA no choice Ii is clear that the
Morrill, men (all Maine Law and bitterly hostile to the
Pflsbury Democracy hold the balance OF power.
The Eastern Argus is responsible for this:
sLANpER-An exchange paper says OF the election in
Maine The aggregate vote is very fight throughout the
State We ask leave 20 correct. The was very
loosethe Maine Liquor Law would prevent its getting
~firM.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19

for his Democratic sntaeonis-but call out ycur ring
-bopel forces norlinste clean Silver Gray ticket
adept the Baltimore Platform. or any kindred eoncce
ton oftencentury stupidity and folly and let rs have
. Genus Of your party BY taking this course, you
nav indeed. expose your numerical weakness, but
vou cannot fail to raise yourselves in your and the
public respect This eternal barking at the heels Of
rsrty you detes yet fear to bresk with il unrnany and
debssing; be something or nothing. Put up your ST.
yer GRAY ticket and let Us have fourhanded contest
or else stop your snaring; declare your iadepend
epce of party dictates have done This journal
henceforth constructs its platforms but you. who
assume to read men of the Wing party which you
are hsbuay aboring 70 contract TO the size OF your
own petty cique-why don't you either stay in 1t or
GET ont OF IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19

SUsQUTHASsAH SENISARY-The Commissioners Of the
Wyoming Conf renee Of the Church have located the
Susquehannah Seminary at Bnghampton The site for the
Seminary embraces FIVE acres Of ground desirable
piece Of land for such purpose and given by Hon
p Hall The buildings viii cost about $4,000 At the
6rst agitation Of this subject BnghAmOn raised by sub
sc,u,;op over si0ceO toward the building OF the eight
een Trustees appointed the following are resident OF tt
VILLAGE Daniel Dickinson, the Rev DIR Paddock IL P
Hall Edward Tompkns- the Rev NJ. CLARK, DR. Brooks
DR. y Doubleday John c. Mcre, Scion Stocking, and
b. n Looms Bnghamton Is most desirable Place for
sueh an institution 1t i large, beautiful weeip ~ and
healthy village situated al the junction Of the CIenango
with the susquehannah River and on the Ene Railroad
II i also the terminus Of the ChenAngo Canal Railroad
from Albany and from Syracuse to BIN hsnton are
eoutepplated-al Of which win render il easy OF Access
frnn al PARTS Of he State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19

TIE Erangst rather ungraciously corecs some of its
last weeks miscellaneous respecting the religious meeting
ct which Anoinette Brown preached in Metropolitan Hall
but makes some new ones with respect TO the cause of the
urroar in the Worlds Temperance Convention. 1t says
We believe the dIbsee grew Of an honest ndeT
really intended exclude female delegates The call should have
b. mere restricted IN y, nv is We sno ,f S
supposed that the call Invited the attendance only Of such delegates
MT IL fuSic IL woIs esd
precisely yes there would have been
thought Of including women as deegaits'
Now The Eran g,lia is challenged to prodace any
evidence that regularly chosen Delegates to aemperance
CONVENTION have hitherto been habualy ereludei be
cause they were Women. The fact ia that in most in
stances few or Women have presented credentials OF
offered TO speak but when they did either, they have
been treated Just like other Delegates down this present
ls53 When Women have not voted or spoken in Temper
ance Conventions It was understood that they were
excluded but that they did not choose to come forward
T7eErangesf with other Journals OF Ike stripe, attempts
to make Rev John Marsh scapegoa for the honest mis-
understanding nfresad If 1S had given the assur
anc,s already quoted from columns of May H. there
would have been no trouble Now quite conscious
of the faults and shortcomings of Rev John, and have
dealt with him therefor tondey, is woI but faith
fully yet is quite wrong to make him sinner above all
his confedoraes The Prorideaoe Trbrae-an organ Of
the Marsh sori If Temperance menHo longer ago than
the LIST inst, thus expounced the call OF he"tI Cay
Marsh & Cos Void Convention
From what the whom the preliminary
rsnsmsn Of the meeting have been entrusted we feel .nthch.s
that ell the privileges Of membership will be extended 70
every whether rich male female black or whie
And ex Mayer Barstow of Providence, who was one Of
the coworkers of Marsh, Chambers Co at the Brick
Church Meeting says The Rhode Island FrcemaHJ
DECLARED 10 s in Of the hrocaie after the call FOR
the Worlds Convention was issued that o ee entitled ~ 10
81 IN The ConreahoE, an q TenA on the PLATFORM
There is more evidence to the effect but who can
needl The truth IT, the call was degHedy made equivoca
30 that had no nggers and women appeared as dele
gates-as was supposed woud-the managers might
boast of their Hberaity and declare the Whole Worlds
Convention poor device OF certain agaors.to get their
names before the public. But this juggling game was
fod By the devoted resolution and patient herOism Of An
tonete Brown and we thank her for il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19

Tie Sunday Atlas conmends the soft-shen State
ticket ~ follows;
The rerfl,r who eonpos iris tst 81 D-ocr. of M
oc hool sd VA The exception Of NJ Grover ell s-pYozt
,rs ofCfss End Bufisr In isfs.-
Now it might have been polite for the Bsrnburn-
ers in borrowing the principles Of the Hunkers to have
nominated bunker Ticket, but it clearly is not true
that they did So II Robert Kelly not Van Buren,
man in lsi' then he has been grossly belied VIM c.
Dryer certainly was. Tie other candidates on the
Soft Ticket were unknown to at that time, and may
have been for Cas-, though thpk they were not al
for him. But really, IT, in order TO obtain Office, the
Baburners after having repudiated their principles,
are obliged to deny their identity think they might
better DO without.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19
THE YELLOW FEVER AT NEw-ORLEANS AND
MOBILE-THE DUEL AT CHARLESTON

BALTIMORE. Saturday Sept II, 1883.
New Orleans papers of the lI,h instant are received
The total number 81 deaths during the week ending on the
10Th instant were see including iel by yellow fever
The total number Of deaths since the commencement of
the epidemic had been 200 by yellow fever and by other
disc sfes 400.
Strangers are warned against approaching the city yet
the disease said only need material break Arih
again with full violence.
The BOARD Of Health had Published an order requiring
passengers m abroad to be landed Quarantine Port
Philip
The highest mortality at Mobile on the sh inst when
IS deaths occuId On the following days the fever some
what aba,td
The Charleston papers publish columns of corespon
dence relative to the late duel between John Dunoysni and
Davidson Legsre The latter Challenged Dunovsnt because
be refused explain in writing whether he had represented
to Mr. Mcclure that Legare drank to excess or only Ike
any other gentleman Dunovant had previously given
verbal explanation.
NEw-ORLEaSs Saturday Sept II. 1853.
The total number OF deaths reported for the senty four
hours ending yesterday morning ST. of which 81
of yellow fever The inermens reported this morning
a. &C being fever The total number o. deaths dur
ing the week have been 365 of which 2l from yellow
fvtr Henry r w Hill Esq died Of The yellow fever this
morning He was well known as one Of our most banevo
lent citizens
At Mobile on Thursday the deaths were 81 from fever
60 The deaths in that city yesterday &c OF watch p
were from fever We continue receive from
the lake and river coasts The foyer ravaging the plan
tations and small villages The Howard Association are
sending assistance in all directions The report of Captain
Tainalps death is false.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-19
Tie COLLISION ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

ONEIDA. Saturday Sept II, ls53-6P VI
The Coroner Jury have closed their investigation in the
matter of the collision the Central Railroad They have
agreed upon their verdict but it not drawn up in form
They have been in session two days Their finding viii
contain statement of tie facts shown by the tesimo
ny and the verdict based those facts 1t IS understood
that they censure the signal at the station for neg
Letting hoist the red light stop the approaching train,
the rules OF the Company require in all cases. The
conduct of the conductor and engineers of the freight train
is regarded inexcusabe in starting from Utica within
or minutes after the express instead of from Is to 20
minutes the rules require for running at higher rate
of steam than is allowed by the rules of the Company
the express making the tine from Utica to Oneida TWEEN
tyseyen and half miles in 50 minutes and the freight
train 90 minutes less and also for approaching the
station in the absence Of any signal in violation Of the
rules which require that in absence of signals all trains
approach with great care and the train be kept
der perfect control
Patrick Wall of Vermont one of the injured passen
eCrs died last night
Mr. Jewett hurt in the head, is slightly improving.
John Vaughan who had both his thighs broken, is still
alive ard there is chance OF his recovery.
Mr.. Wall brother of Patrick is still here with his
family His foot badly injured.
Mrs W. is improving.
Mr. Thatcher who killed. had just got into the and
taken his seat