davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
als DEPARTURE FOR THE UNITED STATES,
ANOTHER REVOLT IN CIVITA VECCiIIi
The Mexican Debt TO France to be Liquidated.
PROGRESS OF TIE CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
&C. &c, &c.

The United States mail steamship Atlantic, from
Liverpool. Wednesday, October 5, at one O'Clock,
P. NJ, with two hundred aud ten passengers, arrived
yesterday afternoon, shortly before one o'clock.
The news by this arrival is highly important.
The Turks had declared ,car against Russia, full
details Of the particulars and effect of which startling
announcement are given below.
Among the passengers who came in the Atlantic
were Lieut.. Maury, of Washington, Gen. Sumner, of
Boston, and James Anderson Of London, the distin-
guished tragedian.
The Asia arrived at Liverpool at 10 o'clock on the
forenoon Of Sunday, I'd. On the 2sth ult lat so 49,
Ion. % 26, passed the Arabia for New York.
The cholera is spreading slowly in Liverpool. Ten
cases, OF which the most part were fatal, occurred
on board the Silas Greenman, in port with emigrants
for New York.
disaster occurred to the packet ship Isaac
Wright from Liverpool the goth ut., for New
York, with 600 passengers. On the 9th ult., in
fog and storm, she struck he Irish coast, and al
though got off, had unshipped her rudder, and when
spoken by the Oncasta, from St. John, n B was
leaking badly. On learning the mishap steamer
was Immediately sent from Liverpool to her assist
snce. The Isaac Wright was brought back to Liv
erpoo with twenty deaths on board
The Liverpool Underwriters Asso ciation have pre-
sented an address to Lieut.. Maury.
Cotton vas irregular, but can hardly be quoted
lower.
Breadstufs closed at about former quotations, but
had shown some symptoms Of duness the previous
three days.
British funds had materially declined, owing to
the news from the East Consols closed, the 4th,
at 81 q Oh, at which business was reported.
Koszta Released and Shipped for the United
States.
Advices from Smyrna Of Sept 2l state that on that
evening Martin Koszta the Hungarian refugee,
would sail for the United States on board the a. ne
rican bark Mrnosa. This was to be done with the
consent of all parties concerned and thus the matter,
so far as Koszta himself is concerned was settled.
Mr.. Brown was at Smyrna on the 2lst, to see the
business duly finished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
THE EASTERN DIFFICULTY.

The following highly important despatch, announc-
the declaration Of war by Turkey against Russia,
was received by submarine telegraph, AMI is the
latest information upon the subject =
VIENNA, Monday Evening" Oct. 8.
The Nyan, at the Grand Council held this day, resolved
upon declaration Of against Russia.
Against the advice of the four powers, the Sultan has
signed the declaration of
Report says that hostties have already begun
The above des patch telegraphed by an extra Of
the Civonicle, was known in Liverpool on the 4th
inst, but not fully credited The mails to hand on the
morning Of the 9Th, parity confirmed it. The London
Standard publishes the despatch without guarantee
The Globe says:-"1n publishing the foregoing i'm
portant intelligence, we would merely state that
although our own Information does not au
thorze us to corob rate the main fact o
declaration OF war, it is Of nature to
warrant us in placing every credit in che stltement
That the Sultsn hai, on the 27th, convoked grand
council, consisting OF hundred and twenty of the
principal minister's counsellors pAchas and others
that the question Of peace and war submit ted TO
ihem by him, and that hey had decided in favor of
the latter Alternative oil this is beyond doubt. Such
being the case, sders will see that all the pro-
liabilities are in favor Of the correctness Of the main
feature of the intelligence
Other accounts inform us that at the Grand Coun-
Gil dispatches from Omer Pacha were real urgently
Iounselling war before the winter should set in.
1t was further stated that Prince Gortschakof was
moving troops as il ne intended TO cross the
Danube Tor the purpose of attacking the Turkish
position at Roustchouk.
The Aspect Previous to the Reported De-
cinrntion of War.
TERMINATION OF THE INTERVAL CONGRESS AT
oLMUTZ-PEACE THEN ExPECTED-PoLfCY OF
AUSTRIA-PoslTIoN OF THE COMBINED FLEETs--
CABINET COUNCIL or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'll.
NANCEs--DEsPATCHEs FROM FRANCE AND ENG.
LAND TO RUsSIA-TuE ARMY OF oucrP,TroN IN
TuRKEY--THE DIFFICULTY IN LONDON ASp PARIS
ACTION OF THE GoyERNMENTs---LATEsr Drs.
PATCHES, ETC.
The conferences between the Emperors of Russia
and Austria, at Omutz, had ended, aud the Car
had returned TO Warsaw, whit ler the King OF Prus-
via had gone to meet him. and the Emperor OF Aus
zria was follow. New propositions concerted
at the Olmutz meeting, and particulars sent 10
the English government direct from thence Stronger
hopes Of pacific solution we're therefore entertained
In diplomatic circles. The conference at Vienna
has been re. established between the Four Powers,
and the thread of the nego atons has been resumed
giving the probability that solution more prompt,
and perhaps poaceable, than was expected, was at
band.
From Oimutz, September 20. the correspondence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24
United States District Court.
DECraION IN AuNIRAITy


JrtY 23.-John G. Erler the Ship Bre,cey her t1ckb
dr1his tuit was 10 test the validity Of charter party
entered into for the ship Brewer from New York
Melbourne, In Australia II agreed that the sni
was 10 be Pot in The possession Of the charerer the
l7th June the charter TO be guaranteed 10 tae owner
lie respondent The hbellabt claims the rghs IN the
poeesion q The ship Brewer her tackle &c that he is
gfDy deprived Of the possession Of the BY John
u Bower, the general owner. The object IF the s is
torscover the posessoa Of That which he he
fully entitled to, end which Is wropgfuy dstsnsd Y
him by the dent The respondent admits that the
posts OF he sbo Is held by him, and withheld fom
tie heaIt' but ne claims there has been wrongful
viaodirg Of rhe chip; that be has right 70 the pos
sesson has rgbsto Withhold II from the lib IA
ard that " bespt has right 20 the possesson rhs
ia the general of the chip and sucl
has he is h ssioD ard Is entitled to tbs posses
op upets by act Of his he Is dive ted Of that right,
that ght Is transferred TO he libelant rae ioel
art claims that by certain acts done by thu
he be espond.nt is Invested Of the right Of gon
,bat that right il vested in tbs Hbasbs rne
tee Of the Court that the charsrer mrst no put
,osses,cn Of the vessel, ard the spjndent ply the
eoe!s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

NEWPORT LOOKING UPA LITTLE-THE LTQUOR
Misunderstanding to the list Of the Newport
.HeycRry, there were some seventy or eighty
arrivals at that place on the twenty-second
instant, and good portion Of them were from
the South, notwithstanding the Maine Liquor
law. These accessious may be partially due to
the fact that the law is a dead letter in Rhode
Island, so that visiters are not limited to salt
water and ginger pop at Newport; or thay may
be due to our Crystal Palace, which is unquos-
tionably operating to the advantage of all the
Northern watering and iquoring places, n-
Guiding Newport and Downing's refectory. But
for the better Enlightenment of the travelling
public, we ask leave to suggest to our cotemro-
rary Of the Mercury the extent to which the
Maine law applies to Newport and some stats
tics Of the liquor traffic in that law-abdng city,
since the passage of this law. As we are going
to have the subject agitated this fall at Coney
Island and Saratoga few practical facts col
corning the actual working of the cold water
statute Of Rhode Island may be useful in New
York. What is the present liquor traffic n
Newport. under the Maine law?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24
CorOners, Tnusseat.

DfATH BY FAILING rsoM A SHIPS MAsT.-Coroner Hill
tn yesterday held uquet board the chip Samuel
Russe lying A. pier No. ii East river the body of
AlezSd der Grant, aged taeIty five years, native of
Msssachusetf. Of the sailors belonging ssd ship
VITO 10 his death by accidentally failing from the
for efmast head, while the vessel at Sandy Hook
Josiah w. Paul, sworn--I first mate Of the
shig samuel Rusee arrived ~ this port ON Canton
about II O'Clock today, and when AZ Ssrdy Hook the
Il Ceased aoft rsgua ing the rigging the oretop
IN; heed, in company vi Ia another mxn; he.rd the
other cali Oh, my God p something 20 tn It
effect, and looking up the deceased failing; he
struck TIE deck the foretopmast and died almo It
Immediately.
Dr. Fipnel sroTp--I examined the body of the
d.ceeed ard found the left thigh fractured Of the
opinion that the all tho cause of his dea III.
The juJy rendered the following verdict -"T That de-
cesed to his death by injuries from accidental
fslng from the foTetopmast head Of the ship Samuel
Russel1u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

ANOTHER Plum TO YoUNG AMERIcA.-It q
reported from Washington that Mr.. John N.
Daniel editor of the Richmond Examiner. has
been appointed Charge d'Afairs to Sardinia. in
the place OF Hon. r. X. Meade, declined. Nj.
Meade is Southern rights man ; but Daniel
is the very rcrsonifcation of State rights and
Young America, in their most intensified embo.
diment. Had he been appointed minister to
Turkey we should count upon a war between
the Porte and the Gar in less than six months.
whether the uifimdtissimum Of Nicholas were
accepted or rejected. But in Sardinia he must
content himself in helping the exies of Austria
to reach this country, or in writing letters for
the newspapers. II will be a great relief how
ever, to the old fogies of Old Virginia to get
this young dashing and untameable salamander
ont Of the way. But what will Gov. Cobb, Of
Georgia, do? Daniel has read him out of the
democratic ranks as descrter on the false
platform of the Union party. Can Mr.. Cobb
consent to this and take the stump for seces-
sionist as his successor? Where is Gov. Cobb
nowY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

the q. 8. y. s1nAxzzn PACIFIC Captain Nys, lsft st
noon yesterday for Liverpool with lbe passengers.
TIE SnAxsm BlAox WARnoR left port at nosn ysstsr-
day for Havana, and Mobile
LAUNCHED 1t East hschias, July 20, by Asssrs p. Tai
bot Sons, fine clipper schooner Of 80 tons called
the Koloa, intended between Gan Francisco and
the Sandwich Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

FRED. DOUGLASS AND GERRIT SxIrH-PARrY
PRosPFcTs.--That enterprisng black philanthro-
pist, Frederick Douglass, has been visiting Ger
rit Smith, one of our New York delegation
elect to the next Congress, and pronounces
him an ultra abolitionist, o thorough
going land reformer, an out-and-out Maine
liquor law or temperance man, peace man.
q gentleman, Christian statesman, and
" a politician without policy" and "a man
Of honor without PRIDE" And Douglass fur
Their challenges the emissaries Of slavery at
Washington to touch him If they dare. Now. if
all this be true. Gerrit Smith will prove to be the
most extraordinary Smit yer sent to Congress
and batting his abolition IN, something of a Gu
riosity in the House of Representatives. And
yet, with such man to reopen the war upon the
slavery question, what do we see among the
New York democracy? Instead of uniting upon
the Baltimore platform, we find them wrangling,
like cats and dogs over the public plumber.
Unless these things are mended Smith, back
ed up by Douglass, will break down the New
York democracy in the next Congress,
and erect upon their ruins, the platform of
lard reform, the Maine liquor law. and
abolitionism. Affairs are drifting in that
direction very fast. Douglass knows his man,
and is no SLOUGH OF politician. Smith, too.
has his policy, whatever his good man Friday
may say to the contrary. His policy is to seize
upon the first opening in the democratic ranks
to stepin between the two factions, and destroy
them by new party, with Seward at the head,
Smith in the centre, and Douglass at the tail.
Douglass is right. Gerrit Smith, if he lives.
viii make q sensation in Washington. Let the
hards and softs reflect and tremble. He is in
for all the loose materials, at q premium. The
Seward wings are waiting the signal. A new
organization of political parties is at hand. Let
the friends of the Union prepare to unite.
Seward, Smith and Douglass will watch the
drift Of the parties. The present democratic
organization is too rotten to last. The wings
are dishanded. There must be a change Ger
rit Smith is coming, with his new platform.
Make way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24
Naval Intelligence.

By the schooner Brookhaven, Of CAstins, from Madeira
whence she sailed the 10Th June learn that the
U. $. ship John Adams Commander Barren, from Port
Praya which arrived 1t Funshal June O. waiting the
arrival ef the q. ship Constitution when she will sail
for Beaten. The folio ~irg is list Of her oaicers-
Commander Barron; Leuteusnts French, Doyle Strain
act BgsiHs: snIgeos Snclar Aching do Hsustes; Quar-
'ermaster WOolley Mdshipmen Laten. Bascock, aud
Campbell; Captains Clerk Mr.. Conley Lett BY the Joho
Ad. ms Port frsya May s, U. s. brg Cambridge Com
uspder Manning all veil
u $. brig Perry sailed from Port Prayo juno for
Madeira.
u S. hip Marion expected At Porto Prayo In June
from the coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

TIRED or GLoRY.-It is said that Mrs.
Harriet Beecher, since the declination of Queen
Victoria to admit her to Court, has become dis
gusted with the tomfoolery of being lionized
among the Europeans as the historian of
Uncle Toms Cabin, and is going to spend
few weeks, for the restorative influences of re-
Stafford House was delusion. The Duchess Of
Suther and is humbug She could not ad
NIT her friend into the royal presence. That
was enough. Mrs. Stowe retires in disgust.
She has found the real key to Uncle Toms
Cabin. She is tired of glory. Let her go in
reace. Tire Ia bagoteHet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24
FxOm Mexico.

BALTIMORE, July %, 1858.
New Orleans apers Of the 10th and 18th inst have
been received They contain ampco dates to the 9Th
inst but the news is unimportant
Nothing is mentioned about Withdrawing the Mexican
troops from the Mesilla Valley.
The Concrete states that General Vol, Governor OF
anpico ridicuea the idea that the Mesa Valley ques
ton will bring Mexico into trouble.
The cargo of Rio coffee per schr Tennessee sold at
auction at Richmond at average Of 80 SO per 100 lbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

K0ssuTH AND HIS AMERICAN CONTRIBUTIONS
The organ of Kossuth denies that he Is now
living in England upon his American contribu-
tions to the cause Of "downtrodden Hun
gary" and says that he spent these con-
tributions all for the cause of his country.
Perhaps he did. He collected hundred
thousand dollars, more or less /; made some
investments in saddles and cavalry harness,
and in some old muskets at two dollars
apiece, and authorized an issue Of bills Of
credit payable hereafter, in the form Of
Hungarian bonds, which business he left to the
Central Hungarian Committee of this city.
Now. it would be interesting to know what
this committee has been doing what loans they
have made, what funds they have raised, and
where they have gone, if Kossuth has not re-
ceiyed them. We suppose the saddles, cavalry
harness and old muskets are waiting for trans
rortation to Hungary, either here or elsewhere,
if they have not been sold over again.
All this. however. requires explanation be-
fore we can be fully satisfied that Kossuth is
living independently of his American collec-
tions To be sure, it would be more sensible
disposition of the money than his investments
in arms and munitions of war. We only de-
sire straight account. Kinkel raised in this
country sum of about sixty thousand dollars,
nd, like a practical man, as there was no
visible opening for revolution in Germany,
he applied his money to the establishment Of
lager bier factory somewhere, which ought
to be doing great business Garibaldi, when
republican Italy was lost, embarked in COM
mercial pursuits, and has made fortune in the
Pacific But Kossuth, after collecting hun
bred thousand dollars in the United States,
more or less, is said to be living in London
like an old Roman upon bread and cheese.
not having touched a dollar of the American
contributions for Hungary. Have those con-
tributons and those bonds been merged in the
general fund of the Irish Directory, or how?
A generous public ought to have frank state
ment of the case. What has become Of all
those Hungarian collections, Of all sorts, made
in the United States? Can anybody tell?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

CnoJERA.-This disease has been raging fatally
ong,t the boanep the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
above Hsrser's ferry and cholera morbus also prevail.
TO great extent On Kent Island, Nd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

Later from Havnna-Hon. Scion BorIand.
NEW ORLEANS, July %, 1863.
The steamship Empire City has arrived here with Ha.
vAna dates to the 10th instant.
Tie news Is quite unimportant.
The Q. s corvette Albany was still at Havana.
The Hon Scion Borand left here yesterday for Pensl
cola TO embark for Central America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24
Further from Santa Fe.

New ORLEANS, July 20, 1859
The advces from Santa Fe to the 18th ultino report
considerable excitement there respecting the law Of Con-
eress to remove the California Indians to New Mexico
Public meetings had been held the subject and q
protest for warded to Washington.
The silver mines Ell Psss prove extremely valu
able leo lbs of yielding $15 to $40 worth of silver
The mines supposed to be inexaustisle.
Governor lane recovering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

Writing, A,ithn,esir, ana Bookkeeping ara
thoroughly and sfhcenty taught by B. FOSTER, 1877
Broadway where gentlemen coDversant With business
attain ssrly Wedge Of double entry in the short
spsce Of week. Open day and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24
Sewing Machines. which. by P..s,,oaf

evidence proved TO be superior to oil others
ing from stationary spoos and making the only fast
fair stitch made BY machinery The public invited
examine them Mt our ohce "a Chambers street. Price from
$50 to $780, Descriptive pamphlets mailed upon
GROVER, BAKER & CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

Arrival Of the Steamship City Of Manchester.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23-5:42 P. NJ
The steamship City Of MaDchsster from Liverpool, is
passing the point Of the Capss. She will be up to-
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

Of trade contemptble and fase that they ought to be
kind Of stitch made by sINSR'S Sewing Machines with
thread de The impossd by this trk
particularly wooden headed All persons Of
information know that Sing RS machines make fast,
fair and perfect stitch both sides, which other
machines do. These unequaed machines may be
anaed and purcha at the duced price Of $00 the
Office No. 323 Broadway. !. NJ SINGER Il co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24
Steamboat Collision on Lake Erie.

BUFFALO, July %, 1858.
Last night about half past ten O'Clock the steamer ST.
Lawrence, sandusky and Buffalo boat, bound up,
and the Queen City, bound down, came in llision on
Lake Erie.
The St Lawrence bent and her hull broken out be-
low The ,ater and filed to the bukhead which resisted
the further progress Of the water Had che ben built
without a bulkhead, she must have filed and sunk
The Queen City was not much damaged, but had a
large number of passengers on board amongst whom
the greatest excitement prevailed No one, we believe,
Was hurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

CONSUL AT AMsTERDAM-sEAAENs CLAIMs-THE
PRESIDENT STAYS AT HONE-AN EDITOR FOR Tue
NATIONAL DEMoCRAT-rHE RUMORED DIFFICULTY
BETWEEN SECRETARY MARCY AND MR.. BUCHANAN.
WARRINGTON July % 10 p. n
r. G. Barnwen associate editor Of De BOWS Review,
has been appointed Consul at Amsterdam.
ssamsr cannot obtain their extra pay upon psrsonsl
application at the Navy Department Agency. Claims
10 he fled and considered in their order.
The Star states positively that the President
tenticn OF leaving Washington at present. He win
occupy the White House, notwithstanding it is undergo
ing repairs.
Hon J. W Forney, it is rumored, will be editor of
the National Democrat paper ia contem olation
here to sustain Southern democratic Union sentiments
The Union of this morning declares that the of
. Misunderstanding between Secretary Marcy aud Nc.
Buchanan better found alton than the idle f.b
tons Of newsmongers about difficulties in the Cabinet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

tory for these articles T. 70 No 2s Broadway OPP
pose the Park WHERE he has the best
le world for the application OF his famous hair dye
he sale Of his newly inyented wigs and toupeesnne pri
vac rooms on one floor Copy Lis address and call to
Of New Yorks sights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

family appear TO have escaped without any bad results.
People should b very cautious about this peysd u the
year what they eat Mary soyte Of fruit very indi
gesible and should be iudslgsd In with moderation.
SERIOUS OurRAGB -Ricbsrd williams, q ysun9 man
about twenty one years Of age native OF Wales was
brought yesterday in csrrsgs to thu City Hospital,
severely bruistd about thu hean and face and suffering
from compound fracture Of the jaw. It appears that
be had been beaten while in the neghborhood Of Oak
ss et the preceding night but why wherefore vas
not bpOsn
RESCUED FROM DROWNING : On Friday aftsrnoou about
O'Clock Archibald Howard boy about eight years Of
sge fell into the Fast river from the pier at the end OF
Deapcsy street ctizan by the mans OtJohn Kirk, Who
was the vicinity at the time noby jumped into tho
water and succeeded Ia saving him.
SUDDEN IuNsss-On the same day Margaret Connolly
taken suddenly iii in Sixteenth street. near the First
avenue at p NJ in the afternoon. Sne was conveyed
to Bellevue Hospital by officer Willis OF the Fifteenth
ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

Net profit by the operation .........s $50 600 900
viii our commercial politicians be good
enough to inspect the account?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24
Latest from the West indies.

Latest from tho West indies.
We have received further files Of West Indian
journals. The dates come down to the 18th instant
The most important item of news is with regard
to the action of the House Of Assembly Of Bermuda
in the
EXEMPTION OF AMERICAN WHALING VESSELS FROM
LIGHT DUES
We copy the following from the Bermudan, of
July 18th -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24
Rich Diamond J.wslry md yNaAshs

FOrr's Boots Just received by the HUM.
holdt Of Forrs celebrated Paris boots suoh
exhibiting at the Crystal Palace. will receive
monthly fresh supplies of cork double
shoes, TO- EUGENE FERRIS, sole agent in New York
for forrs boots, 62 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-24

Wigs and FOupres I'VE woaAd ADVISE all
in want of superior wig scalp
extensive assortment q kEDaUEST HEARD, q Maiden
sps whore they lave the cheapest best
Tigs brscs Of long hair rngets rizstts every
serption Of ornamental hair work. Cut this out
R0xker's CheveuXtousguc.-ISxpe fience IL.
daily teaching many that this is the best preparation
the hair introduced Hin dreds of heads have
covered with magnificent tftsses by its 1t noushes
beauties and preserves sold BARKERS 439 Broad
way, and all respectable dru egsts and fancy stores.