davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
as Visiting G0vERNESSES or

n
ASSiSTAN Is Ia school IS desired by two sisters Uisd
ate. OF one OF the first institutions Ia NewNefs They have
qualifications Of hsh order and cuch eNpsene Address
SISTERS RayneTs Bookstore, No. 10 boWeTy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

A DVERTISING CANVASSERS WANTED
~ Ope or two young Men, Of good address ard with good
r,iert noes Address j. T., Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

WI TOWN. Y Miss J. A. SfELEf, Principal Ths
next ANNUAL SESSION Of this Institution wi commence on
MONDAY September. The School has been well
The During the last the
ding has been enlarged, and will modMe
number Of puptA The Principal viii be a'h.ted
bs well qualified ard experienced teachers The method Of Ia
strucion th- result OF much experience In teaching For
fnhtr particular circulars which viii be applc,
ton the Principal Young Ladies wihos to become Teach
ere and dsushtr. Of cerymes will be received yory
snnauae tnIu.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

lN1 20 White s., east si1e.-WkNTHD, Ladies' Maids,
usekeepefs Laun6 resses ami Cooks; Waters, Chsnbsr
maids for The beet situations and highest Aso Gov
eruesses- Rates 30 oebts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

1 customed to rur Cyl nder Pdting Presses med
taAe charge the Presoco Of The PittbGrgh Com necis
Jouus before the 18th October There
PowepTesses in roo ana the WORK osrsh heavy ba'
"a sb eboced expereucd ans stesfy liberal salary
Will be PAID None hut such oho- testimonials Of 6
es wortmen. snd peffec; sob etv spp y.
Aediess EDITOR o. COMMERCIAL JOURNAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

AL CNit ana fhrNN II LECOo4N'' an i'u-
lv sh LAZY educated aEd for years resident IN Pa'
AID Cf the highest Character desires giving
finishing French ADd Music Including Thorough
Base. AdaIr.s W. Box No. 90. Post Office Newly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

IL CHANGE 20 ;imoered Land in Addison County
near mills improvements, twelve miles from Noury sta
ton on Rutland Railroad. cheap Hous and 10; 10 Brook
yp rooc Vacant Let's Merchandise will be ttksn N TAR
eIrtsusc Aprly to r. II. BROWN No u WGls.
from TO s r. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

u ot-in BOARD And pls.ssnt ROOMS The nd aoos
40 Two or three sipse Gentlemen can be accommodated -
No. y St MArt's place, 9Ih.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

person competent take CHARGE Of and upeIutend ns
SILK MANUFACTORY in = ueishbonogc " Must be- Sooa
an AID uu tkiue Al .ud. of six from the
Fot her particulars apply 20 JOHN RNLE No S Liberty
.t.. York between 1 and ; o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

AMAIE
II MENTS Young Men DESTROYS of improving themselves
iOin Gu whD propose TO bacJme an Ok
CBFsTRA for New York Choral Society. Address A. -
NO. j7l itbs,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
TRFNCH PROTESTANT BOARDING and

i DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No 3, Wes 18Th
ST.. below Shay.Mrs. LEvERETr viii reoPe9 her school
for the eusuns wear on FRIDAY Sept /. Applications tor
the admission Of pupils may b. male to her persona OF BY
the shove address where circulars With null particular.
may BE- obtained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
Guilerr, 6aroware ano Jrou.

4 DIRONDAC PIG IRON, for Car Wheels ssA
aleshle purpQses fof sale oy agent AdiroadAs
Iron Company, JUN ". OUiNS
No. " William ST., corner VI Pisr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
RESULTS, so FAR.

Well soy the hquor.loving, "yon have
"got our Maine Law, aud had it in force for
live weeks, and what does il amount TO -
We answer:
X amounts at least to q delyera0ce Of the
State ofNew-York, and the ling portion
Of IFS citizens from all participation in or re-
sponsibility for the Liquor Traffic aud the bot
tomless abyss of crime ard woe ia which il
leads. Men sill sell, ana drinA, and get drunk
and sbnse their families, and commit crimes;
bur they ear no logger pretend that the State
incitss t. or profits by the first stages Of this
road to ruin On the coz,rary. it is known Of all
men that the state Of New-York, through her
Legislature and Executive, has Inhibited the
Liquor Traffic, md is trying TO suppress IL.
II. Those who persist in selling DO 20 uuder
painful and humiliating consciousness that they
are prosecuting and striving to profit By dis
reputable and forbidden traffic, which needs %
be very lucrative TO cover the wear aud tear Of
character and conscience which is nee assariy
involves They still sell, becsuse they know
not Low else TO make money 30 easily and rap
idly; but if they knew how to get into another
business as easy and gainful, they would soon
step out OF tbis They may deny this; but le.
then be requested 70 state their calling az any
place where they ARE respectively unknown. anA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

women. There are no longer. says tA.l,~s
1877, any exceptions to the general enaOeI,.
ton decreed BY the lss of $780, All men Az
women are free who touch the territor, Of ~.
Common wealth
IBat our readers msy see the truth Of nj,
construction al Q the faerant absurdity Of IA.
per ersion essayoi by The Union. LET u, rs.,u
the time and Circumstances uucer which a.
set Of March, 1871, was passed. Itw.s daris,
the year when the excit -neut in favor Of TIA
Wilmot Proyiso was at its hige, when the St,..
Of Delaware even, though Slave STATE. ksS
passed resolves sgsinst tne extension Of Slavery.
when Mr.. Csss and Mr. Dicsinson were in.
strucied by their respective Legislatures 70
incorporate the ProyisO IN the Three Nj lioa
bill, and when the people OF the North generally
were determined 10 90 whatever they could "a
restrict tle advances Of the Oliyarchs Unde,
this feeling. sud with the oearest purpose OF
enlareipg the area Of Freedom, the Legislatrs
Of Penny lvania passed the famous act Of March
3, one section of which took away from all the
Judges anc courts any cognizance Of cases Iaie'
the Fugitive Slave Law of 1898; another section
msc it penal for any person claiming fuginr
slave TO seize him violently, or TO create auy
tumult 10 carrying him away; third gairan-
tetd the inyiolabllity of the Habea, COrpus.
even in the case of fugitiSes clai aed; and a
fourth wss the section quoted above, whl,h re-
pea 90 the exceptions to the law Of 1880, aad
which allowed Slaves to testfy as others. Yet
this act, breathing larger hbery in ITS every
letter, is construed by The Union Ia misers.
bic, piddllng, pe'uioegipg spirit into positive
enlargement Of the privileges Of Slavery in tAs
State OF Pennsy lvsDia.
We have witnessed 80 much audacity Oflste
years, in the attempts made to overthrow the
legislation of our fathers aud to introduce
baser spirit toto the Laws, that we are su prisel
at nothing which the slavery propagandIsts may
90. But 10 see the very instruments of Free.
dom converted into q means of fort fling aad
extending the accused system Of Slavery, does,
We confess, stir our blood little more than
usual, and cause rs TO ask whether there is sOy
sophistry so translucent as to deter these Eel.
lows from its use as most valid and persuasive
argument.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

Nine days ago elections were held in North
Carolina aud Tennessee, since which time We
have watched carefully for returns in some tan
gbe and reliable shape. The most that vi can
get, however, is the general fact that the Know
Nothir gs were signally defeated in both States
From single Congressional District in North
Carolina, (the Ist, in which the knOw-Nothings
were successful, we have the rumored returns
from all the Counties. We give these figures
AID such other reports as we can gather in
smother column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

Mr.. Dawson, the Presidents nominee for
Governor Of Kansas, positively declines I" the
honor" lie passed through Pittsburgh on
Wednesday, returning homeward from his visit
to Lake Superior, and there, as well as at De-
troit and elsewhere, assured his friends that he
should not accept the appointment
Later.-We learn by telegraph that the
President has made another effort to fur
nish Kansas with Governor, calling now upon
TX. Gov. Wilson Shannon Of Ohio to act as the
bill.sigaiDg sutomatOn for the Atchlson and
| St.ipefellow rufisns. This is rather quick
work, Mr.. Dawson having but just got within
teleeraphing distance of the Capital Mr.
| Shannon was ele cted Governor of Ohio 10 1872
by 3443 over Thomas Corwin, Wing. Ia 1853
be was elected to Congress from the NNIlth
District by about 100 majority over Hollister
Wbig lie was an active dOughface-with Dis
ney. Green and Odds assisting in outragng the
people of Ohio by voting for the Kansas villalny
On returning home be was met VITA such hiss
of indignation that be did not dare initiate the
mad folly Of Oids by taking the field for reeiec-
ton, and the same constituency which gave
him /, 100 majority in 1853 and Pierce l,9OO
majority in 1852 sent to the XXXlNth Congress
Charles J. Albright, thorough opponent Ct
the Nebraska swindie, by majority OF 22OO.
Shannon has for a long time been lying
in wait for foreign mission, considering, no
doubt, that such position was none too great
recompenso for the political suicide OF support
ing the Kansas bill. lie now has his reward
yet II is doubtful if he will dare accept 1t. To
! incur such rebube as met him at home re-
/ quired no small degree Cf effort; but to be come
the passive tool Of Bully AtchsOn and his bowie
| knife legislators, demands depth Of submission
| and cringiDg seryihty which is hardly possible
in a nan who has once been the chosen Chief
magistrate Of Ohio, the young Giant Of Freedom
! in the West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

We shall ssro THIS MORNING an Edition Of
THE sEw-WEEKIT TRIBUNE for circulation in
Europe. It will contain oil the latest News up to
the time sf going to press Single copies in wrappers
ready for mailing can be had at the counter in the
publication Office. Price SIX Cents. The steamships
Washington for Bremen via southampton, and the
Ariel for Hayrc viii leave this port To-Day at -
o'clock.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for The NV
YORK TRIBUNE can be LEFT with the following Agents
PARIs.-Charlca Hahwick, No. Il Rue Viyienne.
LoSpoS.-Mr w Thomas, Nos 70 and q Cath
erine-street Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
sE4II-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The following is the Table of Contents Of TIE
TRIBUNE No. 1865:

70
SEMLWEEKLY TRIBUNE, No. 1865:
I..EDITOBIALS; Geui, smiths A Stalking Chief
Jqses The haTest H. Europe; ne y s soIl T
City Alliance and the Liquor Law; China
u.CfNTRAL AMERICA; The Kinney EEpeliii5n-
Trouble in Cos.a Ricai More Of Co. Kidneys Men
Sailing
m..oUITMAN on CUBA AND SLAVERY.
W..THE PROHBiTORY LAW.
V..THF PROHlBITORY LAW IL CONNECTICUT "
N..DREADFUL ACCiDENrlN CINCINNATI Eish.
Mcn Killed snl Several Others Badly hurt
1.-THE WHEELER SLAVE CASE: Letter from q
Correspondent CO Philadelphia.
yII..HONOR 80 WHOM HONOR Is Due.
IX..LETTER FROM CERRIT SMITH
X.TO THE FBEE DEMOCRACY Or THE STATE
OF NEW-luRh.
M..LFTrERs FROM THE PEOPLE: NJ. Mccoy AMI
tie Republican Committee Our Anerell CO..
legs
NII..MR BvCHANANs PLACE OFFERED TO GOV.
EEfDfR
Mn.AXswER no GOV. REEDEEs LETTER: Acting
Secretary 81 STATE 20 A. dew II. Eeedr
NIV.NEW PUBLICATIONS; Autobiography New
Poem.
NyDR. BEILON SPIRlEUALlSM.
YyIStLMON r. CHASE: Letter fom Ca-sesponaen.
XVII INrELMGENcri New York; Moss.
,huset's; Ccolsiai 1he Ausfst Elections; North
Ca.o.a., Alatami md Ae--aeky t.eod,Hs-sy
N,lI.ruELATrST NEWS BY TELEcRPH.
NIN.KANsAs AFFAIRS: .,... is.'a oar oFu I. sfss'
NN..AdE lll lnN ll4ls4 is-ft-
NNi.FIRi's s.; Fire r ir..--f AMI >.lc.r ls. h-s-,'
tife fire Stamford Conn.,
NXI.NEW-YORE STATE. AGElcC -rJRAL COL
LEGi.
NNIr.oNE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE: Arrival
81 the Baltic; 50 lpoTtaut { hause i1 CiiInsan 4 3
firs; Ncw Pial 0i Aft OK on Hes asopoii hum. rl
Resignation o. Cen. Si- psou aud Omer Pas1ai he-
Noif OF the Soldiers .c iriP5lL
NXlU.TIE STATE OF EUROrE: LH'c- fIcu Ca-
Cwn Coue'TCricui.
XIV. AFRICA. The Massacre on On. We.tcru Coa.-
XIV. THEODORE PARKER.
XIV MISCELLANEOUS: Restoration @. President W ~
Land. EGYPTIAN DscovCd 81; Texas; Death ct A
M,.lonary; Now.Yo4 Srata Agricultural Socie1y
Exhibition
XVIII. MHALERS.
XVIII. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
, XXlX.. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Reports Of the
Stock Money, Cotton Grfn, Osiue and olheE
Asrkets. specially reported for The Tribune.
THE SfNnWrrELY TRIBUNE furnished % subscribers at
lhesc rate; One copy Year a. Two copies ~
fye ccpes SN p Single ccrcs. ia wrspncra, can be 90
tsineo et he eounez IN the Pub cation Once this morning
Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

BMGaIos. Iowa, IS fourishiDg village ,,o
ington County It aheady contains eigh. ''0''' iva
b. els. four bo1ses for pubic worship an eA'-h
Touring mill. and maoy other Institutions W."
serve TO make II a respectable little city he -
+. rure ana the town i. considered healthy II ~.
and stone arc abundant and Goa is found IN eoD' ne
sbe quantities IN the vicinity. Il is situated ,.,.-u
heart n one Of the mcst fertile regions in the
country. 4. 10 the character Of The p'puf'OI' ia,
only Necessary to say that over forty cope. y d.rs
Tprprxr sre received there every week VI" -.
"A, Tho peepc sre intelligent, enterP.iing ana Nv
1ious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
EXTENSION OF THE TELEGRAPH.

BOsTON, way, aug to To-
The Boston and CapeCod Telegraph Company ave
decided to extend ihiir wires. by strong sebmanne
cable OF the same sze that being lad down Do
tween Newfoundland and Nova $50 ia, to Holiness
Hole MariIas Vineyard Edgartown and Nan
uckef and we learn that contracts made to-dsy
binoing the company 10 have the line completed on tle
irst OF November. The proposed line will prove oil
great value 10 tie shipping interest 1t will place me
important points named 10 constant COMMUNICABLE
with this city a. all seasons Of the year I
A persOn named Wagner va arrested here tO-dsY
CHARGED with enlistng for foreign military seryee
lie will be examined tomorrow, before the OnTe
State Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

In the course of debate in the Board Of
COuncilmen last evening it was stated that the
Mayors bill for carriage hire to the City
amounts to over 800 month Aside from the
cos. of the carriages hired by the Mayor, it Is
said that the Clerks in his Office have presented
heavy bills TO the Controller for similar services.
The Board ordered the Controller to specify in
his Semi. Annual Report against the name of
each public officer the amount charged by him
for carriage hire and other extras.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
INTERESTING FROM THE PLAINS.

81, LOUIS, fn0ay Aug. 10, TOO.
A correspondent of The RepubiicaH, writing from
Fort Laramie under date OfJuly Is, says that all was
quiet in that region. Capt. Foote's company Of in
lanir, had onived.
Col. Howes dragoons were met fifty miles from Fort
Kearpey. 1he roai was lined wi trains, and those
ATTENDING them were all we'll No Sioux indians were
seen Oh the route. Cholera was prevailing with great
fatality at Fort Riley. MAJOR Ogden was amoGg is
victims Several companiss OF troops aud large
number OF mechanics were there. Numbers had
abandoned The Fort and taken TO the hills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

We print this morning such additional &C.
counts of the Louisville riots as have reached
u.s. They put quite a different face upon the
question OF the origin Of the disturbance; but
we .hall await further details and explanations
before attempting to sift the causes of results so
deeply disgrscefal to the whole county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

4 man named Owen Murray was arrested on
Thursday evening, at the instance of his wife,
and takenIt TO the Thirteenth Ward Station where
he swore he would kill her. Yesterday Justice
Wood discharged him, without the usual fine
or imprisonment. Murray at once went home,
and when his wife came in stsbbtd her, 50 that
she will die lie also stabbed a man who came
10 her assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

The Board of Aldermen proceedings Of last
evening were unusually heavy, as will be seen by
our report in another column. An additional
appropriation Of Sl25, S2l was made for the De-
partment of Repairs and Supplies The LaT
Committee made lengthy report on the refusal
of the Mayor to give information respecting tue
Police Department. An abstract of the docd-
ment will be found in the proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE tor Aug. IL
Circulation over 1872 200.
THg Ngw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Tor this
week contains the following:

AHL NkW-lORh WEEhLn 1hiblNb lpA tue
week contains the following:
I..EDITORIALS: Russell aud Palmerston' War Pros
pectsi skulsipg ChiefJgshce The Franking Pnvi-
.ege; Tbe lndepe nden'-Russiai We publish else
gcnoeI-Judse Kans' The Harvest in Europe The
Southern Eleotionsi Making Opi Jnaieis comfy
China
uLNEw PUBLICATIONS; Tennysou's New Poem
Maud.
III. REVIEW OF THE WEEK: Giving in a condensed
and conspicuous form the latest and most important
thai have transpiTed 10 York City, the
United State, Mexico, the Sandwich Islands, aud
Liberia.
v.PoLmcN MTELuGENCE: NewYorki New.
Jersey Massachusetts, Georsai The August Flee
V..SCENEs AT THE POLICE COURTS: How the
WoIlingnen Vindicated; ANos Having Heard Louisa
Pyne The Nan who had ms Pants Soafed instead OF
Sewed Up
N..oRySTAL PALACE LAWSUITS IN FRANCE:
Letter from Ar. Greeley
I'll. THE STATE OF EUROPE; lie tes from Our Own
Correspondent o. Lond'n
lu..CARLYLE ON TaE CONDITION OF ENGLAND
iX..DANGER or Disc ASH IN THE CAMP:
X..FROM THE BALTIC.
NI..GEN. TODTLEBEE WOUNDED.
III. .pLsSIIRucrioN OF TWENTY THOUSAND
All. TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA:
hu,ys OF soc NoitheFn Light Summary OF the
Foriuislfs New.
N,Y.KsNSAs AFFAIRS. s. Letter from Our Own Cor
tp0ndeuf az 81. LOgis
XN..AN ARAB TALE
XVI .TsE SHAREHOLDERS MARTYR Correspond
eoce OF The y. \. Trbarc.
xvii THE PRESIDENT AND GOV. RfEDER: Letter
from a Correspondent at q ohm gton.
XvnI.MR BUCHANAN'S PLACE OFFERED TO GOV.
REEDEd. Letter fola o Coircspooacn. % Wash.
IN ton
NIX ANSWER TO GOV Red RS LETTER: TIE
Actig -scsc'ar5 Of : atc O. Au-Tcw IT. ResdeI.
NN.COV REf DTRs SUSPENSION
NNIANNFNAIION OF SIN COUNTIES OF MIS-
souri, TO KANSAS.
XXI. SLAVERY IL NEBRASKA
XIII. AFFAIRS IL CANADA. Letter tom Gu Own Cor.
spoutcut o. Toronto.
XIV ..NEW-ZEALAND; Earthquake the alley Of the
HutI
NXY..sALMON r CHASE: Correspondence q The y. y
Tribune.
XAV..THE LATEST NEWS By TELEGRAPH
NXNil LhfEST } ROM EUROPE.
NNNiil." HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DVE;" Cor.
NNlN..hR Nj NAM on THE WEATHER: Rainy Dav,
m July TO- Sixtysoven Nears.
ANN..MlsCELLANEOUS: Another Chance for Barnuun;
Msete6, Lawyers bafuums Elephant; CAliioFuia
hutteT Trades Death Il Miss may The Boomer.
ana Cape ia Chickens
XNXI.. MHALERS.
XVII MARRIAGES and DEATHS
hNAllI fOMhkhClAL MATTERS Fal Renorts oe Tie
STICK, Money. Cot 90, Gain Cattle md rther Mar
ks,s. specially reported To- TIE Tribune
Sts.csPrioS-One copy for year 81. uires co,ie.
S5s Eve o0pies sSi ter copies, = 2.
single copies In Wrapper b obtained the counter Ia
L. .sbHcstoa Oft,e GUS m.rn-as Prse 81 :sa's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

BCstiLo Aug 1r-l.:3J = M--froC ia i.n q s,os
uueaiI SEQ rsfs, sale, of t IBIS. % ~ l51 80 . FOR
rabge 90 col4oc to ttfra gucl. tuEAI-,4cs Of ~ f
DO & g. to. a-v Ilo 81 .it iof new siis O'e, -, ss
Lc = slrfs ald - - Tor white Bic. 4'l - oSs';
90 f.ed o. 90 eco .l.h. che sl ~ &c. JAP Lei
ss.stf 500 hush 90 g.. CAsAi fttlsafs sag. ic d
tom q u &C fo Aliany. LAKE lrelhIs 60 i-rrgszrs
hours ~ aeot 5G bush Core all bul. Cs,AL nA65 ~
frr ite tine; HUI. 80 bbt: Con- {. 30 'n'-'
IS ,tf ush. ,,,.g,TiB
Osuioo Aua lCe. p. M-FLouR un-aa1grd W. sus
fI dsIlsrd for milling sales fou b1sl. e. - - reesr,
wlh 900 upward teudeusyf fl'-s : 90 bash. 70 '','
w4tiCu- Change. RECEIPT tuiipe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
argument.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGroN, Friday, Aug. 10, 1888.
Wilson shannon. Ex-Governor of Ohio, memba
Of the ast Congress from that State aud supporter Of
The Kansas.Nebraska BILL has been appointed Govern
or of Kansas, vice Dawson declined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
THE GOyERNORSHIP OF KANSAS.

PHTfADELPHIA, Friday Aug IU' I0'1'
ON M. way home. and announced 70 his friends his
purpose to decline the appointment rendered him oil
Governor of Kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
TUE ONO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD.

ST. Lours, Friday Aug. 10, 800. :,
The Directors Of the Ohio aud Mississippi BanfoSl
held meeting last night 20 choose plen Tor llihs
the R,si H. operation. Nothing hoWeget vas w
cdcd rfon Tie meeting adjourned unnl US evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
Nstua1ork DAILY Gibm,re
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1856.
The Tribune for Europe

Advertisements for TE TyBUxT o. Monday ought 10 b. sent
ia before 9 ocioot O Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

every triumph gained By the French despot aud
his confederates i, a new riyet in the letters OF
Western Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

Baltimore, Friday, Alg 10, ls1'
AZ Norfolk and Portsmouth yellow fever II ilcfoS'
ing and over 600 poop.o have fed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
TIE NETWORK AND NE NFOUNDLASD
TELEGRAPH co. EXCURIOSISrS.
HAIrAx. Friday. Aug. IO--lO

HALIFAX, Friday, Aug. 100 a. NJ
The steamer James Adger, fro New York, With
the Newly aud Newfoundland Telegraph Compa-
nv e1cursionis on board, just sgDalized from this
port.
We arc indebted TO distinguished gentleman in the
Geographic world for the following graphic sccOant Of
the trip thus far.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

HATIFAN, Fndny Aug. IU, 100.
We arrived here at IL o'clock this morning, Just
three days from Ncw-YOrS by the outside Of Long
lslsnd route. The weather was exrcmey pleasant
until Yesterday afternoon. We passed the steamship
Baltic, bound 10 Newl ork and saw numerous whales
and t,et Of from one hundred to one hundred aad
fifty hing boats catching cod Our party consists Of
sixty six fcrsons composed Of religious, literary, ega,
medical, scientific telegraphic aud business gentle
men aud tleir lGdies, Yesterday afternoon Storm
arose increasing IN fury until near midnight, during
Which the Adger behaved well. We were within fifteen
OF twenty miles Of this pot last night, bu, the storm
prevented the possibility OF getting plot 80 we pa,
off TO sea for safety ard after bel tossed about all
ui. 1t came in TIN morning. We coal here, and
SHIRT his afternoon or Port auBasque, where We take
a 2COO-tun ship ID tow for Cape Breton to pay outth
cable across the Gulf OF 81 Lawrence. Thence we
proceed across the Banks to ". Johns, \. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

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