davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26
COST OF THE RUM-rRARFIC.

The Satani, Press is sold, body and brains, to
the liquor. sellers. It's almost sole business now
10 to vent their complaints and fulminats their
threats. Considering that two or three evenings
ago the rum sellers held general meeting, and
sfectons.ely recommended that paper to their
fraternity at large, 1t is no wonder that ii is en
thusiastic in their behalf, Probably thai jourosl
goes to 10000 or 1900 run shops, whose bust
mel" the law will Affect directly, Itis, therefore,
matter Of principle with 1t to embrace the cause
OF patrons who will stand BY /, oaly while their
vocation lasts. Hence We look for constant ex.
plosons Of iss vlrtucas indignation against the
new law. We havn's doubt Of their sincerity,
and that they will continue just so long as the
patronage Of the hquor.dsalers holds ou,.
Not content with melting to riotous resistance
70 The law, the run.seller.' organ exhibits the
Impotence of rage by assailins individuals by
name who had just as much to do with ensctiug
VIC liquor law As George Ill If it suppose
that this plan Of conducting hostilties will wort
1t had better try hea awhile. Calling name, |.
aeusins'' that generally doesn't pay, ia the LONG
Iun, and when il 10 begun on the one ,iss and -,
torted on the other, the parties are generally ia
the end, about where they started At the b.y,,.
niIg. 1t 10 best for everybody 10 keep his ten.
per, aud the organ had better take counsel OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26
THE VIENNA CONFERENCE.

TIE Ninth Conference was held at Vienna on the
afternoon of tie 9Th, and lasttd but hour. The
Russian Plenipotentaries had not received their in
siructiops Drouyn de rHuys and Ali Pashs were
present. Nothing whatever Is known as to the
chapces of agreement, nor is i. known when the next
meeting will be held. 1t Is rumored that the West
etn Plerpotentsries are about to qui. vienu.-ths,
however is considered doubtful. Every thing at pres
cnr seems ct Z. ss-.d stii Ns~ complications are
spoken of with Prussia bat ofwhat nature is not
4taed II is stst d that Ali Pishas Instructions are
to asser; to the join, pro'ectorate of the Crest
Powers, but nevertheless - express the regret that
the Sul,,Dt soseteiguty was not re6tablished. The
quetioa relative 10 the indemnity for the is de-
eUed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

PARIS, Friday Evening.-Tbers is no news Of in-
portance. The Funds closed o-dsy as follows Four
and-a half per Cents, s4Ss5i Three, 6ef BIC Bank
Shares, 90 off
SPAIN -Advices from Spin to the I2h state .hst
the Militia Law, with Marrgs's amendment, hsd
been adopted. Another attempt At On tn<ute hal
been repressed
EssLASD-No later news from the Crimes. The
Times Paris correspondent writes; " II is rumored
that We are to have another levy Of 900 men In
France, and tbstfrom 60 900 to 90 900 troops will DO
placed at the disposal of Austria, shoad war be the
" i.sue Of the Conference at Vienna
TIE last accounts from tie Sorharn ports Of En-
rope show ,ha, navigation would probably BE- qaiie
opened by The 2o.h inst
Although nothing de6aite csn raaspire It'd aoa'
day. various statements are hszsrded % to the tecns
of The announced loan, and SIS o0o, 900 is set don
~ the sum required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

Afstr FIVE years residence in the Ctr p'i'"-'
U.,yy Carna,, convicted of the murder 10 Dey
st., has been disposed of By a sentence Of four
years in the State Prison. The Dissrict-AHorney
said the principal witnesses were ia South
Ame,ic lea and could not be obtained. The prisoner
had been found guilty, and a new trial had been
granted, but under the circumstances the Court
accepted plea Of guilty of manslsushter 10 the
third degree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

The Africa, at Halifax, brings US a week later
intelligence from Europe. The general aspect
Of affairs Is unchanged The Vienna Conference
was in session, but nothing hal been doas. In
ipg but nothing important. though the Ru,.
slams say there was hard fight on the Goth of
March. Great Britain hsd proclaimed loan of
f15,0O0,0 600. The visit Of Napoleon WAS the
great expected event in London aud the opening
of the Worlds Fair the only topic 10 Paris. We
give the details Of the news under our teegraphic
head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26
THE WAR,

Nothing important had been received fcom Sevas-
iopc up to Apri! stb. The positions Of both armies
were unchanged. Night skrn shes on small sc ,e
mistice of three hours had been allowed 10 bury the
desd. The Allies report themselves ready to open a
general bombardmeDt of the city.
The Russsns have constructed two new batteries
and have converted the embuec sdes into 40 advanced
parallel. The French are advancing toward the
Meakoff works by a serpeniine sap Omer Pashs
had not arched on the Alma as represented, but bad
occupied two villages / alf lesgue from Eupa,oda,
and bad enlarged his circle OF foridcatons to shelter
5000 men. The Allies were sending hi that number
az rapidly az possible. Ten thousand Egyptians had
sailed for Eupaiora, and the French reenforceuents,
those from Sardinia would also land there short
y. An important Statement. is made hat the Allies
are charging their tactics in the Crimea, that they
about to fortify aud hold /. material guarantee, the
already strong position OF Ksmiesch wi 20 900 men,
supported b. the feets. The eubarkailn of the SAr
dinian troops would commence from Genoa on the
l5b in the English steamers, for Constsntinople, and
would be reshpped from thence for Eupstoris, TO
operate with Omer.
The Russians have maiptsned their position on the
CLerpsys and are concentrating toward B4idar.
Gen. Canrober.s dispatch estimate, the oss on the
night Of the 22d-Russsns, 700 killed, 800 wounded;
French loss, 900 killed 400 wounded
The Russian sgents At yienns reror q ssnguinary
epgegemen: on the 26th of Mach, bit sdvices from
the Crimea do no, mention such an affair.
The Russian organs cay tina, the women, children
ard sick being sent out Of Sevss.opo into the in
terror of the Crimea.
Disturbances bad occurred at Krejovs, from per-
sons Illuminating their houses on receiving tie ess
Of TIE death of the Czsr.
The Frer oh bred steamer Ed nburg, and two ships
in tow all loaded with French horses, we're lost off
Beltchick
The Tunisisn brigade has been sent to Batorn
The Russisns deny Menchk If desh, bui admit
that e is ou,ded
Two burcred vessels are at Gala'z, for corn
Tie Greek Ambassador arrived ct Cops.suinople
On The 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

ANGST Immediately sfer the announcement ths s.os.
fell to OH. 'AAS'
Napoleon and the Empress Hure,,ie vouls ,,..,
L"looni monday the isth and stay ono week viA
The Queen The tone Of the British uubli. |. tia. ~
einavseaot adulsuon 10 regard to the event. ant 4,
Is very different to hat win which yapoeon = :.
ueNeo some !ears since The oficiL programme,
as fvows:
MONDAY Prince Albert goes to Dover to mes, IN.
august party. lunches with them at the w.-Is,
Ho'eL Arrives hone with them a, Windsor in "a.
ate moon.
Tuesday mo,pipg ihe Emperor receive, tia earn,
Diplomsiqae. Ia the evening ne attend. a zr,as
epor'sibmsnt.
Wednesday the Emperor will be Invested with In.
order Of the Garter In tie evening" BE viii a,,s nd
grand dinner and ball.
Thurs ~ the Emperor will visit the Crystal Pal.
ace, and 10 the evening attend the Opers.
Friday Napoleon will visit London to receive tn
city address and after ward dine at the Bdckiaxaan
Palace.
Saturday, the Emperor returns home.
Tie Roebuck Committee adjourned with Pulis
ment TIL the 18th inst
The prcprie,y of raisicg the siege Of sevassopo,
IL freely and favorsbly talked OF.
TIE Court for the trial OF the officers Of the
lost st. am frigate Tiger was sitting.
Earl Carlisle has entered on tbs yiceroysty OF Ire
lard, s5d was well received in Dublio. The m,vs.
meDt respecting the newspaper staupss taking dl.
re cion in favor Of abslfpenny postage stamp. Tas
Brszil nail steamer Solent, st Southampton, reports
the rgaie Constitution at Cspe Verde to leave April
lst, all well for home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26
TdE ATTIC.

Tie advanced squadron OF the Baltic Flee' reached
Gilmore en- April l, and i. was supposed i, would
anchor in Lanssona Hsrbor until the Bate became
nsvgsble.
Adyicts from Rostock to the 9Th ssy that the nsyi.
CATION Of the Baltic would be dangerous fer week or
fortnight to come In consequence of there being 80
much heavy floating ice.
Russian dispatch from Wsrsaw says an army Of
100 600 men concentrating In the BAlt, Provin ,es
and that three hundred guns are aaos.
Two divisions of the Russian Fleet arc at Cronaad.
and ole between sweaborg and Revel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

We publish this morning the details of the in
famous event reported by telegra3 h few days
ago, which lately took place at Parkville, Mis-
souri,, On the borders of Kansas This was the
destI ucticp, BY mob of Missouri Shareholders,
Of the preis of The LHmirary, a newspaper pub
lisbed q. that place by George s. Park and w. j..
PATTI rsop. The proceedings are of that barbarian
character which mark the frequent act. of our
slsveholdpg populations. 1t seems absurd enough
that civilized and Christian communities can be
in political fellowship with such laEless vags
bonds and rutfiaps az lead msterial existence on
the rtmoter borders of Missouri. We might 40
we'll be joined to the people Of the Feejee
Islands, or to tribe OF Bedoun Arabs, as to them,
for sl tie propriety there is ID the connection.
To think Of . BODY Of men assembling in force TO
stop Tree dfsculsi on, By destroying . printing
Office, and threatening the lives Of the printers
ard editors, seems disgraceful aud outrageous
eI,usb. BIT to contemplate the proceedings of
the sane body when they 80 on 10 denoancs
ministers Of the Gospel, and to threaten them
with punishment and death, il they d,re to pur.
sue their vocation, is slfc.en. 10 shock the most
spsthetic.
We judge that this outrage 10 preliminary to
others Of similar character in Kansas. The
war has begun, and We expect to see Is 20 on.
We trut the friends Of Freedom will IN ain, ain
their grt ind. When II is once decided tbs. they
will the end Of Slavery 10 begun A conaict /,
Inevitable between the opposing forces Of Sl.ver,
ana Liberty, and, apparently, Kansas is to be the
battle ground. The ,laveholters have besuas
career OF gross aggression, ard the question |,
whether II 10 to be met BY resistance or by pu.
'nlatimou' submission. The vital question il.
what will the people Of the Free States do, Ara
'hey 70 prove co~srts sud pOtroons, or will they
'h0w the mefsls Of free men II they stand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26
ITALY

The Russian Count Potoch is visiting all the Italian
States, except Sardinia assuring them Of the friend
ship Of Russs He is said to have obtained sssur-
ance of neutrality from Tuscany aud Naples. II Is
reported that the Duke do Gfammont, French Minis
ter at Turin will proceed to Roms to mediate in the
difficulty between The Pope and Ssrd mia. Napoleon
had purchased estates in the Romin territory Of
Civi,a Nuevs. The Pope has had narrow escap,
with his life, from the accidental falling of beam.
Two CARDINALS injured Psrticula rs not to hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26
SPAIN.

The Spanish Government has rem!tted to London
the documents on which was demanded the recall Of
Lord Howden the British Minister for hs ihtetfsr-
cree in religious matters. In the Cortez the vote OF
confidence in the National Gurd was carried, snd
the excitement had ceased, and Madrid was Tranquil.
The Government ha. borre we'd from capitalists forty
million Gals, at ten per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

TIE Committee of the Commissioners Of Emil
grafton to whom wss submitted the suggestion Of
Mayor Wood for the abatement Of the outrageous
frauds which are prActiced upon Immigrants 10
this City, yesterday afternoon reported that it
was inexpedient to adopt any more Of the sug-
eestions than are at present in operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26
Nem1 lprk DatlU Gribm,rs
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1856.

We would urge upon all the friends Of Pfohib-
tory Law and Mayor Wood to 'hoT their
strength to night, a. the copgratulatory meeting
10 the Metropolitan Theater. The building will
hold a vast aui fence. all will be comfortably
seated and well entertained, aud eminent speakers
will be present. Let a crowd be present TO sup
port the GOOD causs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

BY An arrival at Boston we have some interest
ing news from Liberia. Oae Of the acts of the
Legislature at it's last session was the adoption
Of stringent prohibitcry liquor law. Lsws
were also enacted for the encouragement Of Agri-
culture, for the employment and relief of the
poor and for establishing a uniform currency
Pretty well for race incapable of self govern
ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

corresnonden, At Terrs Hsu.e, Ind writes - in-
form US o. movement eoiog forward 10 that STATE
for the settlement Of Kansas by freemen. Seven
citizens Of Vigo COUNTY, all in comfortable clrcdn-
stances have just started for the new Territory, i'm
PEELED scely by the deeire to take part in the pend
ing strues lie, ard more are soon to follow, and ths.
County is but specimen Of the entire State lui
rois We are told also resolved to do hsr part 10
the great work; from these two Ststes from t~o TO
three tbous and emigrants may be counted on this
yea,. and from Ohio thousand, are also TO be ex-
pected. Indeed ve are confident that II the more
populcu, communities OF the East do their duty in
the Or. mses a. thoroughly their Western brethren,
the triumph of free dom viii be assured
Der correspondent advises Eastern eugrane for
Ksnsss to by the land route across Iowa instead OF
going down to St. Louis. The suggestion merits ex-
ANNA ion but we are not sufficiently well informed
to express definite opinion upon 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

George Lake, who was convicted Of the muir
der of his wife and two children, in Dutches Co ,
two years ago, aud who had been awarded new
trial by the Court of Appeals, is now declared
insane, and will be ieht to the LuuAtic Asylum.
Should he be restored to reason, the trial will
90 on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

An interesting letter from DR.. Charles A. Peck,
concerning the position of Americans in Cuba,
will be found in another pr. of this paper. He
gives very clear account Of the outrages to
which he was subje cted by the Captain General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

Our Chicsgo correspondent gives graphic &C.
CONT Of the rum riot which disgraced that City
last Saturday. The rumsellers die hard, bat
there is no help for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

TELEsRAPHIc.-Tbe National Telegraph Line be-
tween this City and New Orleans hiss been placed ia
excel ent Order and dispatches its business with CON-
merdable promptnees Yesterday, the Africas ne~
was placed in New-Or'esns by this line, and Vas
published in the regular evening journals connected
with the Associated Press 10 that and all other cities
between Nova Scotia and Louisiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

Parliament is not sitting. 1t was announced on
Friday afternoon that the Government had brought
out loan. The amount and terms are unknown, bu.
the rum Ia supposed to be 6fteep millions sterling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26
INDIA.

TIE Overland Mail has been teegraphed. Cal-
cutta dates TO the 10Th March and Bombay to the
18th. Trade In India was dull. News unmportas..
No intelligence from China.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

We have dates from Salt Lake City to tho LIST
OF March, and from Santa Fe, to tho 18th Of the
come month. TIE news is interesting, bu. pre-
sonts no very important features.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

Resolutions have passed the Pen,syl ,uis
House of Representatives in favor Of the removal
of the seat of Government to Philsdelphs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

Stephen E. Glover, of this City, the alleged
owner of the bark Millenden, has been arrested
and put under $50. 900 BAIL to answer charge
of fitting out the vessel for the African Slave
trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26
GERMANY.

Discomfort exists in Hanover against the Kiag's
atteup to restore the privilege of the nobes Moth
Ing from the other States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26
RUSSIA.

81. Petersburg advices are altogether indefinite a.
regards politics. They. however, retersts that Rus
STA will not make concessions. The choiers con-
Dues its rsvsges in S. Petersburgon the goth there
we're 200 deaths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

Navigation is slowly opening. The Delaware
and HUDSON Ospss ~p~-~& $500 .-~.o-S-v
Lake Erie is free a. far as Erie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26
AITSrRI IA

The Emperor Of Aastriss coronation viii take
place Cd the lsh Of August Sickness Is reported in
the Austrian army AEON why i. is not ready to
take the field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

their ground manfully, we haze no fears for the
ultimate result. II the first spsrk 10 struck, the
ere will follow. and liberty will triumph. Great
events hang upon the doipgs In Kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26
DEN MARK.

The trial of the EI.MiDister before the Supreme
Comt Is postponed till Jure4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

STRING 1s55.-BUsINEss FhocKs ana C c,I.s
,,, s.pt ssso,tmepts 10 every Of Cloth
Cs.hn .,s .bs Taco fabric from b5 each
N p,ytIrs A. Co Noe 2s8, $50 and DO 5tosdSsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-26

SPRING CLOTHNG-ANOTHER hEDucrioN'G
u.,, n,,,h..,A their materials In Oppressed ses'Ju for
essh Rocsns Go this year enabled 70 reeaee tne
eyloss Of eir fashionable sPkG CLOTHING a. the on et
- ,hs Ia~, .ue Of for AZ the sesson draws
h. FL re tbeV sunousee farther reoueuon oeuemea
- H. az, A. a,e house OF Fsieon snd No
ID, "a ,hs LAT, ., Of, es In Costs. vests PsotAoons
a.rs O,ereoss e. tcseted prices lower thsh na'c 9'e'
- A. a, IS "a m sueh CIothiDa In this CITY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-15
Dfatbg.

10 this village, lst Inst, Mr. William 4. Bliss, Of
Worcester, Mace, fol mcriy OF Calais, VI
Ia Barre, Jane ?, Major Camp, aged 81. Mr.. Camp
has long been resident OF Montpelier aud vas gcnef
ally known IN thi. place good cuzen, worthy
mau and valuable member f.oceiy. Re born ia
Shaf0n Conn In III aud mused IN early life 10 this
state. lie became resident OF Berlin connected him
self with the Congregational church "a tLat place Ia
1920 than under the charge OF the venerable Father
Hobart. Hts vile died 10 the year 1885, ~ the age Of
q. The family very numerous aud worthy the
pat-iarehal dsss that arc long past. There are
twelve children, OF whom eleven survive daughter
died few years suce in the ssh year OF her age.
The aggregate age OF tie obiIen il 632 year, which
added 10 the united age Of the pafents, ,kes the total
flmiiy age 7o3. The children are all NAMED and
there 30 gnnd children and IA great gftnd ehidreu
making the entiIe family direct succession, nnm
beT e. The average age Of the immadi 'te family Of
Major Camp il So Ifthe susiyins olaven should a.
age would be llot lftbey should not, IL il stiil Tor
longevity aud numbers, one OF she mosl remarsabls
families on record. Tom.
In Berlin June LIST of e0nsu npiion Beu iamin O. Bas
com of Elias aud Rosnsr hascom aged % years I'd
A. days formerly from Worcester
10 Bethel, Nav IA, Ms. Sophia, wife Of Mr, Abiish
shedd, sged SO yeas.
Departed this lite in Calais May 2sih, Miss Rachel
Ann Kent only surviving daughter OF ira krat, Esq
aged Is years and ooe month.
A New Orleans, eth uit, Ida, widow OF the late
kss. John Fitch, Of Theiofd, VI, 10 hei sOih year
In Dunkisk, Dane Co, Nisconsin, MEy II, OF efysp
elias, LeandeTf. 1fuaa forme rJ sf 81 Iohnshury VI,
aged % years.
Died in Nor,hdsld June 5,h, OF lung fever, Marha,
wife Of A5ijah Howe, aged IS le,u.
10 Bfanuee, May II Sally iiolmaa wife Of Solomon
! Holman, aged te years.
Ia Albany gu the 4lh inst, safdsnly, OF apopiery,
/ Mrs. Claiissa, wife Of Orange Hoves, aged Sc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-15
Hints to Farmers.

.Jarring the only Remedy for he Carcuiio.
Earring is the only remedy that has The
desired effect. Either the curculio here is
not so sensitive or Is not So well behaved as
IN other places, for he seems determined to
yield to nothing but death. Therefore |
would advise those who wish TO be sure of
their plums, TO commence as soon as they
are fairly set, jarring on 10 sheets, and kill
ing, once day tat noon for two weeks
This has with me secured bountiful crop.
Country Gentleman.
f',i in the Corn Fodder. Every man that
indian corn sowed me9 at i s sai's SstA for
fodder for mich Cows, during the latter part
OF August and the fall moaths following, is
excellent.
Now Is the time TO commence planting
BY dividing off the land which YOU can de-
vote to this crop, and plin,ing portion Of 1t
every ten days until the last Of June, you
will get succession of growth that will
keep you well supplied with green suceulent
food, until hard irosts come. Some prefer
sweet corn for this crop, because the stalk
contains more sugar than other varieties,
and when planted at different times, and cut
while tender, yields successive supply, at the
close OF the season.
We have found sowing in drills and hoe
ing occasionally, To be better than sowing 1t
broadcast for, when sowed in this way,
unless your lard is very clean, the weeds
will take their portion Of the fertility and
diminish the crop proportonally.
Bcmfcid Effects Of .fshes.-Ashes neutral
ize acids in the soil warm cold, macky,
wet places; destroy worms and insects
dissolve the coarse fbres and stalks and
make hard, clayey soils open, loamy, fertile
TO keep Bugs and Horns from destroying
Yines-i'ake hen manure and put II into a
vat, and mix II with water, and make II a
strong liquor, and wet the plants every night
until Gu, of danger, and they viii grow very
fast if treated in this way.--.\orthsrn Far.
mer.