davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
FROM THE RIO GRANDE.
NEw-ORLRANs, Monday. July

NEwORLEANs, Monday, July 10, 1888.
The steamer Nautilus has arrived here with Browns
Vile dates to the 18th inst. Gen. VOL left Matamo-
ros on the 7th and assumed the command of the forces
at ReyI Osa, which announced to twelve thirteen
hundred men. The. Revolutionsts, numbering 2, 500
had taken Camargo, and were marching Rsynoss,
where battle was consequently expected. Geo. C4s-
tro, with 500 troops, remained at Ma'amoros. The
Revoluiionists had issued decree declaring all the
supporters of Santa Anna traitors aud punisha able
with death. The Cab sllos tariff of 80 per cent ad
valorn is in force at all the Rio Grands ports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

The CEssus.-The town Of w atertewn has popu-
laton Of 737-an increase of $50 since 1850. There
l,lla dwellings ando1 1873 families. The deaths
for the past year "a less than one per cent
Ofthese 81 or about thirty per cent were from con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

CHARGE OF GRAND LARcESY.-A trunk contain
ing clothing &c, TO she value of s275, which had
been stolen from on board the steamboat Metropolis,
possession of one Peter Brady who was arrested aud
locked up on a charge of grand larceny in having
stolen it. The trunk belonged 10 Mr.. A. s. Lewis,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
WEATHER AT PITTSBURGH.

PITTsBuRGH, Wednesday, July Is, 1883.
The weather has been extremely warm during the
past two days. The thermometer 10 day stood at go
in the shade. Several cases OF stroke have
occurred.
The American County Convention assembled here
to-day and there full attendance. but no ousa-
ness Of importance was transacted and the nominations
were most rnred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

Col Kinney, who was held to bail lately in
this City on charge of fitting GU; an expedition
sganst friendly power, and who, seeing judi
cial breskers ahead, ran off in company with
eightt en- others in the schooner Emma, bound
ostensibly for Kingston, Jamaics, has been
wrecked. Full details are given by cores
pondent of The Ereniag Post, liting from Turks
Island. The captain lost his reckoning, aud
after coquettipg with reef, finally stuck fast
at ii O. clock at night on the 18th Juns. The
Colonel threaten ed to shoot any man who at
tempted TO escape by the boat, saying the vessel
tide'wss tbblDg and the land near. Little Dan
lei Webster whistled, while some others recon.
mended prayer during the trying occasion. Col.
Kinney we are told, exhibited the most heroic
traits in tightening the vessd of its stores and
provisions and ge ting to land, leaving the vessel
to the wreckers. The place of the wreck was
the northwest Caycos Island, commonly called
"by the fifty or sixty halfstaryed colored peo-
"ple who iDhabt it, Blue Csycos, from the
appearance of the hill on its northern coast
The American Consul, the yice-President Of
the colony and others, Hospitality received the
wrecktd party, and they were TO leave on the
morrow for their port of destination in Central
America. So the benign project of the Colonel
is not yet erushed-neither ugly disasters
cauied by moral wrecks ashore, nor iterial
wrecks at sea, battling bis philanthropic ardor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

We have news from the Rio Grsnde to the 18th
inst. The Revolutiohists were gaining strength,
and were about to attack Gen. VOL at Reynosa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Tuesday, July II, 1855.
The Jury 10 the of johnson, charse with kill
ing Lawrence, failed TO agree upon verdict and were
discharged ct noon to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

The action Of the Legislature OF Nsw-Hamp-
shire at it's last session, relative to the Slavery
question, will be found in our columns to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
FROM LAKE SUPERIOR.


Fyom Tie Lake Superior Journal Jals IL
The shipments for the pact two weeks have been
slight owing TO the absence of propelers fitted for
loading and carrying mass copper from the upper
lake The news from the mines IS very encouraging.
Masses of copper are hauled out daily and the cry
stili they come The mines are working stead
iy and the recruits show that it is not in vain. Many
gdptemen from Boston, New-York, Philadelphia aud
Pittsburgh, who are interested IN the mines, have
been spending or three weeks IN the mluing dis
trcts and report very favorably With regard to the
workings. SO soon the Gen. TAYLOR, Manhattan,
and others return may expect 10 hear OF su larger
shipments than any which have yet been made.
The shipments for the past week are:
rEs sTkksEs NoKrHgKsfR:
Mlsrs-Ridsc ......& bels..........Nl& 70
fnSss........... oop 70
fo.eet.........b ob s-s.........s S,St1
Aaventure.....N bbls..... ,...- 5000 70
I'VE are indebted 20 the gentlemanly clerk Of the
Northener, Mr.. Palmer, for the above statement Of
amounts.l
PER STEAMER ILLINOIS.
MINNESOTA. IS bbs North West. 80 tuna
The North Star passed up on Wednesday evening
last with large freight The only trouble now is TO
accommodate the ever increasing demand. The
passenger list was also very large We do not hesi-
tate 10 cay that before the close Of navigation bust
Lake Superior will be much larger than at any
previous season.
The Illinois arrived on Sunday morning last, with
large Ist OF passengers for the ports above. We heard
ii hinted that couple of bridal parties were on board
waking the wedding tour.
The steamer Baltimore once more passed into Lake
suner;or on Tuesday last. She bad large cargo OF
ron for the railroad and plankroad at Marquette
~ r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

We have by telegraph the skeleton of Gov.
Reeders Ne ssage. He thinks the people of
Kansas ought to fix their own laws without help
from outsiders; that the Legislature eau tempo
farily regulate Slavery; recommends a stringent
Liquor law, and estimates the territorial popu-
lation at 5, 1873 white males and 1888 females.
The Governor vetoed resolution fixing the
sest of Government temporarily at Shawnee
Mission, but it was adopted in spite Of him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

The foreign news received by the Canada yes
terday, at Halifax, is interesting, though it has
no very important feature. There was rumor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

SyRAorsr.--Our city as quiet as New Eng
land village Yesterday. and presented 30 marked
Contrast 10 tie Ssbbasbs of other days as 70 excite
general attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
GOVERNOR REEDgRs MESSAGE.
RECEIVED by

Kansas, Monday, July is. 1858.
Governor Reeder's Message to the Legislature Of
Karsas is published. He contends for the righ. q
the people 10 settle their aaairs, uniaduenced BY
other States says the Territorial Legislature my
&C, on the question Of Slavery to limited AMI psrdd
extent, and Temporarily regulate il in the Ter itoy,
shows what laws are nov in foreei directs attention
10 definition Of tho boundaries Of Counties and Dis
trcts. and the qualification Of voters; recommen&s
a stringent Liquor Law on sccount Of the iniisasI
thinks that light tax only is required; contends
that preemptions may be taxed; recommends the
immediate establishment of a seat OF Government,
and announces that the population of the Territory
1883 females and 5,l33 males
The Legislature fixed on Shawnee Mission as 'hs
temporary seat of Government. The Governor vetoed
the same when the Legislature passed il over the
veto and adjourned to meet at Shawnee Mission
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
MARYLAND KNOW NOTHING CONVENTION.

The Maryland State Convention Of the American
party to nominate Lottery Commissioner aud Goa
troler Of the Treasury, met here this morning aud
nominated VIM II. Purnell of Worcester County for
Coltroller, and Daniel L. McPhail for Lottery Com
missioner the first ballot. The Philadelphia plst-
form was indorsed. The candidates waited on
and accepted the nomination. The proceedings were
quite harmonious.
Sales were made to-day Of 6, 100 bags Of Rio Coffee
at 9id1lc. y ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

ZgpHyR CASHMERE SUITS $40, 300 pair fine
LYS DRILL PANT. beautiful patterns I've worth
So So EvAsss Clothing Warehouse. Nos % sod %
fnlfl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
THE LEXINGTON mo- CONVENTION.
srLorrs wednesday, July 10, 1855.

ST. LOUIS Wednesday, July 49, 1855.
During the evening session the second Cay Of The
Convention at Lexington, No. great confusion pre-
vailed on the subject of President Shannons address,
Finally the thanks Of the Convention were rendered
him and copy Of the address requested for pubhca
ton. amid tremendous excitement during which the
President threw down his msllet and threatened 10
leave his seat.
On the third day there was also stormy session.
Col Young. of Boone Co charged NJ d II Roilus OF
the same county, with writing letter advising the
Wing delegates to withdraw. The charge WA invest-
gated and pronounced unf,unded.
platform then adopted TO the following effects
That the ag alton of the Slavery question in Congress
or the several States must finally result in dissolution
of the Union; that the resolution of non-Slave-hold-
ing States not to admit another Slave State is decsr
tation of hostility to the Constitution; that
the diffusion of Savcry tends to ameliorate
the condition of the slave and maintain the equii-
brum against the ncn-slaveholding majority; that
the Kansas Nebraska act and Fugitive Save Law are
cordially approved that the Incorporation OF Moneyed
Associations for the purpose of Colonization in Kansas
is unprecedented in history, and is attempt to
thwar the purposes of the Constitution and the enact
men,s of Congress that these Colonies will necessarily
lead 10 resistance aud while they sclaim any nten-
tou 10 interfere with actual settlers they will protect
themselves end property. Eighteen border counties
in Missouri contain so 900 slaves which will be vsue
les il ansas becomes the abode of Abolition fanatics
They appeal to the good sense of the North to pat
down fanatical aggressions aud emgrant aid associa
tons and leave Kansas to natural settlement
A Committee Of Five appointed to publish an
address 10 the people of the Uoited States setting
forth history of the Kansas excitement. copy OF
the same and the resolutions Of the Convention were
ordered to be forw arded to the Executive of each State
in the Union.
Resolutions were also adopted calling on the Mis-
souri, Legislature to legislate within the Constitution
against the products and merchandise of Massachu-
sets and those Northern States practically multiplying
the Fugitive Slave Law; and that the welfare Of
saveholdng States and the interests of the Union re-
quire the enactment of law in said States suppress
ing Abolition and FreeSoD publications and opinions.
The Convention adjourned sine die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

TRAVELLING TRUNKS, VALIsEs &c.-The largest
stock and greatest variety Of TRAVELLING Trunks &c the
Union the retail prices Of Broadway and Mai
den-lane, under Howard Hotel.
CRoucH FITZGERALD, Manufacturers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

HYATT's PATENT LIGHTS AT HALF PRICE. -
See adversenent in another column under Chances tor
Business Men I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
rrR sTsAMsk ILLINOIS:

I'VE are indebted TO the gentlemanly clerk of the
Northefner, Mr. Palmer for the above statement Of
\
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

To SODA WATER DRNKERs.-N0 more Marble
Dust or WHITING The best Soda Water 10 the City nov pre-
pared BY A CUsHMAg Co.. OF their Drug Store No 2S5
Bosdwsy tint block above living HouSe from pure Ri Car
bpAfe Of Soda IL y cold and the apparatus 4. Of solid
Rlock Tin parlies possibly eonta inmate T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

NEW Drug STORE-LABELED IN ENGL'sM-A.
crs.s..xk Co No 2o5 Dad ay (aboye irving II
ve s',.rton Of the pu.c their aud eegan, tore,
where viii be furd fa stock Of Me ines me Toilet
s,cles Lb Souges DC Oar bottles tDd df-wers are
labeled plain English the purchaser. see exactly what
they are Obtaining Soda drinkers viii nnd the pest ana
coolest coda wster ia the city the Our Ssrsapi
ra Strip from refined is tho most wholesome and
delicious article Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

10 SAIEsGooMs.-Th largest Carpet Establish
nept U,,ed States HIRAM AsDsssos No 81 V9w.ry
Fooroos ST ek o. English sossie Medsion. Roys Velvet
spe.try BTses Tbfeepy and Ingram Carpets &C. sold at
O. 1,u. low prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
HoILnMAY,s CONTINENT AND PIILs.-Scrofula,

DR.. 6. s. FTrCH, author Of Six Lectures on
Consumption" Sc Office No. ia Broadway open dsiy lsun
ay excepte until O'Clock Consumption Asth
ma Diseases Heart and all chropis Diseases Of Me
arr FsmsleA Constellation free
ARTIFICIAL LEGs.-" PALmER's PATENT for
usefulness beauty comfo and natural appearance unn
vailed In America Europe Offices and Mann factories at No
SIS Proadwsy No. $40 Chostnut. philadelphia and spring
field. MaSl PALMER q 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

No SIS sro.dwsy prepared t. furaisn new 6ict we
Planes With frames and orcasr sea e. the meot WORK
ssne a. AGO Instruments the very low proc OF $l; c.ss
perfectly peat plain aud Pianos warranted ~ give entire
satisfaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

Pineapple, striped and plaid DRESSES opened on
THURSDAY July ~ Ladies can b, calling i,nneda ely at
yoS,T.u IsDf. sTokE No SIS Broadway, hsyo opPor
tury Of seeer very beautiful piece Aso may be sesn a.
the ssne very may curons and really usfa stlces
he osE PLACE n th city welcome 70 examine
The above stock which IL voTy novel and varied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., JACONETs.-S.
AM T. TowLE Co. dis posing Of their entire stock Of
Dsrss GooDs a. prices greatly reduced 500 yIds itch Bs
reee 81 IAc worth sc yards extra nch at &c
worth 4to ysTds ia Plaid do at 2c worth 1c 20 600
yarcs plain Bar n0des high colos and blacks allow
prices. CoIumBfAs HALL NO. z8i GraDd-At.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-23
Mr. Chase's Reply to Stephen A,
Douglas,

We re-publish portion Of the remarks
made by Mr.. Chase in the Senate of the
United States January 3Oth. 1854, in re-
! ply to the attack made upon him by Sen.
ator Douglas, the Chairman of the Ter
ritorial Committee, who introduced the
bill repeating the Missouri Compromise.
These remarks of Mr. Chase show that
he is not the Arch h-Abolitionist," " Dis
unionist" and . fanatic" that the Admin
istration organs represent him but SIM
ply that he is one of an overwhelming
majority in this State, who, while he
would willingly concede TO every South.
ern State, every just right under the Con-
stitution, claims that the manifest rights
ofthe Northern States should not be over.
looked. but asserted and maintained -
Gin. Gaz.
awe know that upon the great ques.
ton which we feel ourselves bound to
press upon the consideration Of the Amer
lean people, we have not the sympathies
of this body 1.-THE Senate) with us. But
we can proudly challenge scrutiny of our
action, and defy the production of an in
stance in which we have been illiberal to
those from whom we differ. When have
we stopped to inquire whether the inter
ests to be affected by our votes, were
those Of the North or South? When die
we fail TO give to any proper measure {
cordial support? When did we ever Of
fer a sectional opposition to any nomina
tion sent here? Upon what occasion did
we ever discriminate by sectional lines
between interests or men? Why, then
are we thus assailed?
Sir, our offense is, that we deny the
nationality ofslavery. No man can show
that we have ever sought to interfere
with the Legislation of any State of the
Union upon that subject All that W.
have ever insisted upon is, that the Ter
ritories of this Union shall be preserved
from slavery; and that when the gener
al Government exercises exclusive juris
diction, its legislation shall be on thu
side of liberty"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-23

Jonathan, do you love boiled beef
and dumplngs o.
"Darned if don't, Sooke, but hot
dumplin' amt nothin' to your sweet, tar
nal nice red lips, Sooke."
"Oh, for, Jonathan, do hush; iona.
than did you read that story about man
being hugged to death by bear 7"
"Guess + did, Sookey, and it made me
feel all overish."
"How did you feel, Jonathanl"
"Kinder sorter as if I'd like to hug
you en- amost to death too, you tarnal
nice, plump, elegant critter, you"
"Oh, lor, now 60 away Jonathan"
"Ah, Sookey you are such slick
girl"
"Lor, ain you ashamed, Jonathan ?"
l wish was nice little ribbon Sock
.ey."
What for?
Cos may be you'd tie me round that
ere nice little neck ofyour'n, and | should
like to be tied there darned if shouldn't" !"
"Oh, lor there comes mother, Jona-
than-run."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-23

SpRouTED WHEAT When wheat is
sproutcd a good winnowing machine will
remove most of the kernels, which make
excellent food for animals. If there be a
predominance of sprouted grains in the
grist that goes to mill, it is not spoiled
for food, it is only spoiled for light bread.
The dough, instead ofrising by the ordi'
nary process, has tendency to liquify
and spread out and form a sticking mass
that will not be kneaded into loaves. i
makes good unleavened bread, and i.
quite nutritious, with sweetish TASTE
By many persons, bread made ofsproutec
wheat is preferred, but in market, the
least appearance of sprauted kernels vii
iniure the SALE Some millers pretend
that one per cent. of such kernels will in
iure the quality Of the whole. 1t il
therefore important to the farmer tha
he should be very careful to keep sprout
ed sheaves separate form the sound, ant
should also separate the sound from tb,
unsound grain in winnowing, as far a
possible.-N Y Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-23

An Irish tailor, making gentleman's 3
coat and vest too small, was ordered to
take them home and let them out. Some
days after, the gentleman meeting his
tailor, inquired how he was progressing
with his garments ? "Be the grey goose
O. Moses, yer Honor, an wasn't lucky =!
Coming home, who do ye think should
meet but Paddy McShane, the Irish pi-
per. Well yer Honor's cloths fitted him
tight as the cork in ould Noah's whiskey
bottle, an be Jasus l jist let them out to
him at a shilling week, sure"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-23
Letter from the Hon. ]. Scott Har
Tis0n
9RoADwAY HOTEL, CiYCIENATLl
August 9TH, 1855.
Hn. ara Ii

Hon. JAMES HALL,
Dear Sir AT meeting OF the Cit
izens Of Cincinnati, held on the evening
Of the Cd inst, at which you had the hon.
or TO preside, perceive my name was ia
yorably presented to the consideration o.
the people Of Ohio. as a candidate for the
chief magStracy Of the State. have al.
so observed movements Of similar char.
acter in other counties, and desire
through this communication to respond 10
each Of these meetings.
thrust, Sir, | duly appreciate the hon.
or proposed, and will ever cherish with
grateful recoIieclions the kind parualily
which has so manitestly governed the ac.
lions OF my friends. But. sir, must be
allowed to decline the honor which is ten.
dered me. | cannot consistently with
trusts already assumed. suffer my name to
be used in any connection that will al all
infringe upon the duties | owe the people
Of the Second Congressional district OF
Ohio. ! shall therefore remain at a post
which has been assigned me in the ma.
tionaI legisalure-always defending with
undated zeal, the rights of my constitu-
ents. whenever assaled by Executive or
Legislative aggression. Atthe same time
not forgetting the duty owe our common
country as National representative, in
doing what may TO arrest every attempt
TO shater the ties that bind our glorious
coniederacy.
Allow me again, sir, TO express 10 you
and through you to my fellow citizens
composing The meeting of the I'd inst.
my sincere thanks for the honor they
have done me. and TO indulge the hope
that whoever may be called TO preside
over the councils of our State, he may be
a man free from sectional prejudices-a
natiJnal, union.loving mana man who
in times of excitement like these can for
get that there is a North or a South. and
remember only how gloriously and patri-
otcalIy the blood oil each mingled in har-
monious union in cementing the rampant
Of American freedom.
With true regard,
Your friend and obedent servant.
Us. HARRISON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-23
Etiuuette.

The Yankee out West who wrote home
to his mother that he had seen a live
Hoosier, has sent her another epistle OF
Western etiquette. Here it is;
"Western people go their death on eti'
quette. You can't tell man here he lies
as you can do East, without fighting. A
few days ago, man was telling two ofhi;
neighbors in my hearing, pretty large
story. Says 1, stranger, lay there , and
in the twinkling of an eye, l found myself
in ditch, a perfect quadruped, the worse
for tear and wear. Upon another occa
sion, says l to a man never saw before
as a woman passed him. That isn't
specimen of your western women is it?
Says he, You're afraid of the fever ant
ague, amt you? Very much,' said |
WELL said he that lady is my wife; anc
if you don't apologize in two minutes, by
the honor of gentleman | swear tha
these two pistols'-which he held cockec
in his hands shall cure you Of the dis
order entirely,-so don't fear, stangerP
So l knelt down and apologized. l ad
mire the Western country much, but curs'
me if can stand so much etiquette
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-23

How TO PREPARE TOMATO SAUCE
Gather your tomatoes when fully ripe,
and after washing, mash them in some
suitable vessel. Then place them in
kettle over moderate fire and when
just warmed through, press a cullender
down upon them-then dipping from the
cullender all the watery juice possible
After boiling a short time, strain the mass
through wire sieve just fine enough to
retain the rinds Of the fruit--then return
it to the kettle and boil it down to the
desired consistency, (some prefer it thin,
as it retains more Of the flavor, taking
all care that it does not become scortched
in the process. Heat the bottles you in
tend to use, in steamer, to boiling heat,
and while they retain this heat fill them
with sauce In boiling state. Then cork
Immediately with good corks, and place
them where they will cool slowly.
Tomatoes thus prepared will keep good
and retain all their original freshness and
flavor until their season comes round
again Portland Advertiser.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-08-23
How to put up Green Corn for Win.
ter use,

Below we give a mode of putting up
green corn, which is worth a years sub.
scriPton in every family. Strip your
corn from the stalk, leaving all the husks
on. Tie a string tightly around the
husks, over the silk end of the cob, then
pack in barrel, pouring brine upon each
layer. The corn will not become too
salt, but will retain the same size and
freshness of kernel during the winter as
when first put up. Try it, you who are
fond OF delicious green corn.