davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

engagement. And yet they are the sane Rusntn'
wbo, under Nnuuich and suv.rof conquered the
Bach Sra coss. FROM the Don to tue Dai-ster. I'D;
scbilders Is not l0nbch, Psshkiewitch is not So
vsro and though the Russian soder eaa bear a1sgiaS
with the csue beyond all others yet whea It comes to
hsbtusl re.reaOg be loses his steadiuess as well al
any BODY el,e.
The fact is. ths. conservative Europe-.he Europe
Of "order, property. family, reigion"-tbe Europe
Of moparchs, feudal lords, moReyed mel however
they usy be differently assorted 10 different countries
-is once more exhibiting its extreme impotency.
Europe mag be rotten. bat war should have roussd
the sound elements; should have brought forth
acme latent energies, and assuredy there sooad be
that much pluck among two hundred and fifty millions
of men that st least decent struggle might be up
wbeIeis both parties could resp some honor, such
as force and spirit carry of even from the field OF
battle But 10. Not only is the Eng and Of the mid
die clauses, the France of the Bonapartes incapable
of decent hearty, hard fought war; but even Ras-
si, the country Of Europe least infected by inhdel
ard upnerying civilization. cannot bring about any
fling Of the kind. The Turks are 1T for sgdden
starts of offensive action, and stubborn resistance
the defensive. but seem not to be made for large
thing is reduced to degree of inpuissance and
cprocs confession Of eakness which appears to be
as recprocaly expected by all parties With gov.
ernmeDts such as they are at present, this Eastern
war may be carried for thirty years and yet come
to no conclusion
But bile official incOmpetency is thus displaying
itself all over Europe, IN the southwestern corner OF
that continent a movement breaks which AZ once
shows that there are still other forces active
than the official ones Whatever may be the real
character and the end of the Spanish rising much
at least nay be affirmed that il bears to future rev.
olution the same relation as the Swiss aud Italian
movements of lSi7 70 the revolution of I-iS. There
are two grand facts in it: first, the military, the
actual rulers Of the continent since lSi9, have got
divided among themselves, and have given up their
calling of preserving order, for the purpose Of u.s.
sorting their opinion III opposition to the Gov.
eminent. Their discipline taught them their power
and this power has lOosened their discp pine. Secondly
We have han the spectacle of a successful barrIcade
fight. Wherever barrcades had been raised since
June, 1ei5, they had hitherto proved of no avail
Barricades the resistance of the population OF large
town against the military, seemed of no effect what
ever That prejudice has fallen. We have again
seen victorious unassailabe barbados. The spell
is broken. new revolutionary era is rendered pos
stle, and it is sgnfcau. that lille the troops of Off
cia Europe are showing themselves useless in actual
war hey are ut the time defeated by the nsur-
gent inhabitants OF d town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
HALL IOiYAff

IL has been q standing boast Of Mr.. Augustus
Caesar Dodge, the now retiring u. s. Senator, that
Iowa alone Of all the Free States refused, ia 1Si7-
60 to pcss resolves sustaining the principle of tho
Wilmot PrOviss Iswa was counted by its misrulers
as true Union Statefaithfal TO the Constitution
and dead set against all "fanatcism" And from the
day Of its organization State to this present it
has never bad u. s. Senator or State Officer who
not devoted partisan and proteg6 ofthe Sham De-
mOcracy At the election last spring for State Su-
perintendent Of Schools, the Nebraska and Whisky
Democracy carried the State by some Three thousand
majority.
The Wigs have fought several spirited battles not
always wisely. This year, however they began by
resolving to eminenty deserre success and next to
cur It, They planted Themselves firmly on the plat
form OF opposition to the Nebraska bill in SO far it
repudisted the Free side Of the Missouri Compact,
and took their stsnd openly and unequyocay in favor
of Piohibitory Liquor Law. Having done this they
invited all who substantially concurred 10 these posi-
lions to act with them and they offered to adopt other
candidates in place Of part of their own if they
might thereby secure more efficient cooperation in
opposition to tho Deuglasites. This prOfer was
promptly asceded to by tho great mass of the Free
Grimes the Wing candidate for Governor stumped
the State everywhere procaimag his devotiontO Fee
Soil and Liquor Prohibition.
These issues united aud aroused the People. The
oldest Wing journal in the state tried in vain 10 de-
feat the candidates Of the Wing party. In vain were
the bcaes of Clay and Webster sacregiousy paraded
through the State to give vi tory and power to Web
ster and Clsy's life long defamers. few good men
were deceived into throwing away their ballots or
staying away from the po but the great body stood
6rm. And while the Wings Of Iowa have lost every
battle in which The Hank Eye tried to help them,
they bave won the very first in which they IA
vored with the enmity Of that their oldest journal
The process of sougbing of the dead cuiicle is there
fore proved healthful in TIE political in the ply
sicsi world.
These facta are full of instruction and encourage
ment II the Wings Of Iowa have not at this Elec
eon everything. they have .. least learned ant
shown how everything may be won. They and theil
breshren in other Free States need only be faithful
and fearless in support Of Temperance aud Freedom
to put'their adversaries to utter rout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
FROM WASHINGTON,
|, 20 The n Y. Tribune.

Special Daps;ch 20 The n L hHOuhe-
W,sHISGroy, Wednesdsy. Aug i6 1854.
Thu Coectorsbip of New-Oreans. made vscant by the
d. ath of ex Senator DowSs will be sought by many WITH
syidity Senaror SLIpELL. who is now at the Virginia
Springs viii return Washington and name the man.
WHO will doubtless be commissioned
Mr. BURT has accepted the Goyefnorshp OF NeoFasSs'
and bis successor Third Auoitcr will soon be known.
Col Brs1oS is in high spirits lie says It took The
xo,rE,o,hiros Wbics and Nuifers to defeat him; but
the Administration be says sorry figure. 1t is
{" overwhelmed, routed Sir, in Missouri"
Capt HoLLISs, of the Cyane, has visited the freSi
dent.
Mrs PIERCE is afflicted by the news of the death OF
nephew.
No appointment Of Third Auditor yet.
Democratic Know Nothing clerk in the City Post
Office wss discharged to-day
BERNARD UESS Of Iowa, is now named for Comms-
soner of the Land Office, but Wilson is probably i'm
movable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
thunder 2

Of English copyright law ia relation to foreign
ers has been decided by the Hsuse of Lords The par
ties music publishers and the action was brought
by the plaintiff the ground that the he had copyright
nteres; in Belins SOnaamJu!d assigned by the Mlanese
publisher Rcordo the English publisher in 1891. The
House of Lords decided that it clear that his pos
session Of copyright in Milan gave Bellini right n
England. But then it said that he had right to
" ks composition sort OF chaitel, and that having
transferred it to his assgness that right still existed
But he had other right in England, except the mero
possession Of the chael it were, and until he had
resded in England he could not assign that and as what
" be had assigned wasony the Hlanese copyright was
mot of any value in Euglath." The case had come
before their Lordships writ Of from decision
of the Court of Exchequer Chamber, which Court had
overrued decision of the Court OF Exchequer on bill
of exceptions the ruling of the Presiding Judge at ns
prus Tie judgment of the Cont Of Exchequer Chamber
was accordingly reversed. The decision does not affect
the right of aliens take out copyrights for works origin
ally published in England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

In the foreign ne VS. OF to-day is curious trial Civ
inc the particulars of an attempted abduction by Mr.
Garden at Rnthronau Irelsnd, of young lady, Miss
Artuthnot who is the sister of Mrs. Cough,
wife of the Hon Capt. Cough. the son OF Lord
Cough lately advanced to the peerage FOR his
services in India. Mr. Garden, it appears. wished to
revive that wild Irish practice of the last century
nbouctpg beautiful heir aud marry them against
their will Accordingly, with several retalners MUIR
derously armed be stopped the carriage of the fair
one, in which were also her two sisters, m'rred and
NJ married, while it was coming from the Parish
Church. where she had been receiving the sacrament.
The three ladies' dragged from their carriage,
End Mr.. Garden had desp. rate struggle to secure
Miss Arbuthuot but not succeeding at the moment,
called on the strongest Of hs guard for helps but the
chance presence OF some men put tn" mlscrean's to
fieht-a shepherd Of Lord Coughs giving Nc. Garden
Jogging with bis own whip. Upon the trial 1t ap-
pesr,d that the most approved means for stopping
feminine cries were provided by the abductor, nclud-
ing cboroiorm. The tough resistance offered by the
beiress saved her, Another moment and she would
have been carried of before the chance aid came up.
IL is said that Mr.. Garden is monomaniac on the
subject If abductDg heiress and was ready 10 go
TO S. ain for thar purpose He will not go, however,
under years for the Court sentenced him to that
term at hard labor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
MASSACHUSETTS, WING STATE CONVENTION.
Bosro, "wednesday. Aue. 1

Bosros, Wednesday, Aug le, 1884
The WHY State Convention assembled this morning in
Music Hail. and organized temporarily BY the choice Of
DR.. l.. V. Bell Of SomeryiIe Chairman.
The permanent officers consis, Of Franklin Dexter Of
Beverley President josiah Quincy Sen and % others,
Vice Presidents, and Ave Secretaries.
The President, in bis opening address alluded 70 the
destruction Of 6reyown usupation of the powers Of
Congress tending involve the country in war; and
deserving of condemnation, although not enumerated In
the objects upon which the Convention called to Set
From his continued absence from the country during The
las, two year., he relied upon the Members Of Congress
present speak Of the violation Of the Comprous.
asted upon in good faith for more than quarter q .
century, in the manner it deserved.
In his view the formation Of the Free Soil party had
Eed in IT. design and be trusted that svch course wosA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
THE SARATOGA CONVENTION.

SARATOGA Wednesday, Aug. 10, looi'
The Convention closed its Deliberations by adjourn
rent until o'clock. The Mass Meeting tomorrow
morning will be for speeches only ahd viii Prooao!
close before dinner, the Temperance iolksciAm tue
use of the grounds in the afternoon The Convention
was most animated and at times stormy but tae esou
tieus as adopted me, with very hearty approval Inc
general feeling seems to be that the work q" the oon-
yention hos been we'll done. l have 'oavefsed win
many since the adjournment, and have not heard one
murmur of dissatisfaction. dc not think there are
,sotv oissep,ers from the general result auong the
four or five hundred dslesates. Congratulations and
EXPRESSIONS OF good feeling universal. H. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17


writer in Tk. Union clarifying the Secretary oil
State with eoneeusl proliItY thinks that statesman
vn cut great figure in history. Here is one OF ms
uttersrces: ,.. >,
"Itwiu he found that W. L. Marcy has done much %
lenve Il. impress of his great AMI comPreheas hlu
mon tie country duriog his administration OF oar oroa
,hs;-s that he has l-as achieved as many "i"HPu'
,r 10 euarre IT, -pber5 of action 10 American coui
uerce. an 10 impSrt rser I'd inc AineFicau "o'' " '
OF bis pr,d, c. ssors -.
OF course this eulogist have nothing else Ia MS
owe but the victory of San Juso. where Mr. Marcy
caused defeuselsss town 10 be burned up for throw
irg bottle at bully who protected an accused muir
derer against the law and for refusing to phy SlooVo
for q fictitious boat.load OF four and meal, with
X OoO for TWO shanties that did not belong to the
psrties claiming the money. This was charging the
American sphere of action and imparting luster TO
the American name at an enormous rate Besides Mf.
Marcy exhibited thereths exceeding prudence WHICH
il suptosed to be one of his great charactersties as
well as one of Mr. Pierces. by making war on an en-
envy that could not make any resistance and was be-
ueyed TO have DO friends Had he pitched into FIR
tiled and garrsoned place like Havana for instance,
where damage might have been suffered as well as H.
dic,ed he would not have been able TO "achieve as
caDy tIiumpbs" and "lmpart luster to the Amerl-
"ssn name" with anything like the same brilliant
success and democratic economy. Where is there
another town be could have bombarded and burned
without costing single life. involving so little as
three millions of expenses What lucky country TO
have such IN Administration!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

BACK FROM Kiss,s.-Mr. ID. r. Anthony, of Roches-
ter who accompanied the pioneer Kansas party to that
Territory, returned Tuesday evening. lie reports
that of the most inviting countries he saw;
and the whole party in raptures with tho pros
pect before them. The old settlers, Of whom there 10
guodly number, welcome all wholesome Immigrants
without reference to their notions about Slavery. And
Nobody need fear being molesed though they are
not .ound on Nebraska"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
IN WILLIANsBURGH.


No have been reported TO the Board Of Health for
two dsys past!
N WILLIAMsBuRGH
The Board Of Health have determined TO discontinue
the daily cholera reports in consequence Of few
having been reported for a lew days past.
IN JERSEY CITY.
-Four fatal Of cholera are heard Of Mrs.
Dsmsrest young married residing in EsseI-st
attacked with cholera Tuesday morning and died
that evening She had mprudently the day previously
eaten raw green pums green corn, &c, which the
csuse Of her sickness.
Thomas Donohue and his wife and daughter died during
Tuesday night with cholera They resided in the upper
part of Newark-ev. Two weeks ago the daughter was
taken sick with this disease in NewYork and was con-
veyed home. She was apparently getting well, until
Monday, when she had relapse The fatigue, anxiety
and fear which her parents experienced her account
probably induced the attack upon them. They all
buried at . O'Clock yesterday
AT NfwARx, N. j., only one bardperuii FOR cholera
IVES granted yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

We copied the other day detailed account OF the
oaths aims of the order Of KpowNothings as given
in the columns of The Richmond Examiner. The same
paper states that it has been Informed by gentle
men Of the hghes respectabity in Richmond, that the
publication alluded to is a gross ane wholesale msre
presentation. But II may be they don't know"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED
sy MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
IOWA ELECTION.

CHICAGO Wednesday. Aug. 10. 1874.
The returns thus far received from lows show an
,t;yebrsska gsin over Perce's vote for President
of4.oOO. WING Governor Wig Legislature ana
ore Wing Member of Congress are certainly elected
The lid Congressional District has not yet been fuy
heard from, but has probably chosen Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

The Journal Ct Commerce don't like the Saratoga
Convention which it makes the text for the follow
ing moral refe ction
"Tle fact is that the AnNebraska fever is chatting
"a fer IAN Wi!mot Provsoism did and any party
built upon that hum5ug will DO sure to go to the wall at
10 distaIt date
Has The JorrRa! heard from Iowa. Was not that
thunder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

bed at Boston yesterday. nominated Emory Wash
burn for reelection as Governor Of that State aud
William G. Plunkett was nominated for Lieut.. Gov
ernO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

solicit aid fr so unlucsy and prOh''ess an enterprise
Don. let it be fasteued Oh the City OF I'r
ever. That town has the statues oil Mills aad fer
sieo and the building Of the Smithsonian lnsA'u'e'
Can its worst enemies not take pity On ~ no"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

An alarming. but happily not fatal, affair occurred
in the lower bay yesterday afternoon steamboat,
having two barges in tow, with a large excursion
party, entirely destroyed by FIRE. The barges
Dnd the passengers escaped u0injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
see telegraph.

For report Of the proceedings Of the Anti
Nebraska Convention. held at Saratoga yesterday,
see telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
Netp>Dork Daily Gribn',s.
THURSDAY. AUGUST II. 1854.

The returns received FROM Iowa, show the certain
election of Wing Governor, a Wing Legislature
and ono Wing Member of Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.
NETWORK CITY.
MOTT ST. hospital
IRA Is The INSTITUTIONS

CHOLERA Is TIE IssTIrUTIoNs
TIE returns made 10 the AlmsHouse Governors yester
dGy were es follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

No eases have been reported 70 the Board Of Health 70
two deys past.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

Avriter in Tk. Union clarifying the Secretary oil
State with coucensl proli1ty thinks that statesman
will cut great figure in history here Is ono '' h'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-03-16
SUNDRIES.

lust received by E. DELEToMBE & co.
u 25 bags Rio Coffee;
tierces Rice;
5 bbls crushed and powdered Sugar;
500 lbs Loaf do;
40 boxes extra fine chewing Tobacco;
10 bbls cut and dry do;
Is boxes No. Soap;
5 do fine spiced Chocolate;
10 do Starch;
l case Nutmegs;
2 ceroOns Indigo;
9 casks Madder;
3 do pure Saleratus;
10 half and quarter chests Teas;
1000 lbs cotton Yarns;
Wieking and Batting;
so kegs Nails, assorted sizes;
do wrought Nails;
25 doz. Tubs and Buckets;
90 do Washboards;
40, 900 Havana Cigars;
so gross Matches;
10 bbls Lake Fish;
10 half do do
10 bbls Mackinac Trout;
do No. picked Herring;
Is coils grass and hemp Rope;
50 doz. Bedcords;
60 kegs rifle and blasting Powder;
All of which we offer for sale low, with a com.
plete stock of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queens.
ware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps. &c, &c.
Aug 4, SO. E. DELETOMBE & co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-03-16
Prospectus.
OHIO CULTIVAToR.
Volume 10, for 1854.

THE Tenth Volume of the popula
Journal will commence on the 1st o
January, 1854. We make our annua
appeal to the Farmers and Mechanics
and the Domestic Circle, to lend us /;
generous assistance in supplying the In
dustrial Glasses with a cheap and reli
able paper, devoted to Agriculture, Do
mestic and Rural Affairs, containing a
all times valuable hints for the Farm,
the Shop, and the FGreside, and seek,
ing the elevation of LABOR in all its lie.
gitimate interests, opposing quackery
and humbug in all their forms, and
filling the noble station of true home
paper of the west.
The Editors have long been familiar
with the peculiar condition of Western
Agriculture, and by extensive travel
and observation keep themselves inform
ed of the wants and progress of the
country at large.
The ONO CULTIvAroR is published
on the 1st and 18th of every month
l6 large octave pages, with title page
and index at the end of the year, ma
king volume of $50 pages suitable for
binding.
TERMs.-Single subscription 81 a
year. Four copies for 50. Nine copies
for Sc; and same price (66& cents each
for.any larger number. All subscrip-
tionS to he maid in advance and tn conn
mence with the year. Persons sending
Clubs, may have them directed to diff
ferent sfices if they choose; and those
having sent smaller number, may .af-
terwards increase to nine, or more,
at the Club rates. To any person
sending US Club of Nine subscribers
and Sc, we viii send, post paid, com
plete Volume for any previous year, in
paper cover.
Address. BATEHAM & HARRIS,
Columbus. Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-03-16

DowE AMONG THE DEAD MEN.-.
What mighty procession has been
marching toward the grave during the
past year, At the usual estimate,
more than 100000 of the worlds
population have gone down to the earth
again. Place them in long array and
they will give a moving column of more
than thirteen hundred to every mile OF
the globes circumference! Only think
of it; ponder and look upon these as
founding computations! What spec
tacle, as they move on tramp,-for-
wardl upon this stupendous dead march!
Life is short and time is fleeing.
And our hearts, though strong and brave,
Still like mufied drums are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-03-16

WHxRE DO THEY COME FRoN?----
.'Grandpa. where do the people get their
fashions from?'
From Boston,
Where do the Boston folks get them
from?'
From England
sAnd where do the Engiisn get them
from?'
From France.
Where do the French get them
from?'
why, right straight from the devil
there now stop your noise and go to
bed.'