davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-07
WHAT WAS EXPECTED BY THE SOUTH
FROM THE GOVERNOR OF KANSAS.
From The Jaok'O9 lMi,' Mercury.

NEWTON, Kinds Co., June H. 1888.
Having been temporarily absent from home, | did
not we tri-weekly OF the 9th until this morn.
ing An an editorial on the late Democratic Convex
ton, find this remark:
Senator Brown refused 20 address the Convention
and left before It's adiOunm III because the resolutions
indirectly raped him.
1t is true that declined TO address the Convention
and that left before its al oUnment but not for the
reason assigned by you. had not seen the resou-
tons and did not know what they contained. and
therefore could not at that time have taken exceptions
TO them
have since read the resolutions and if any on Of
them was aimed at me- it has missed the mark o. fei
len so light me TO have produced sensation.
Ii well known that have not approved all the acts
of the Administrative al Washington and it may be
thought b. You and Others that the resolution of the
Convention indorsng the Administration was an ndi-
rect rap" at ne. | do not so consider IT, By gen.
oral approval, the Convention did not a. apprehend
mean TO indOrse every act that has been doue. The
appointment of Reeder as Governor of Kansas was an
act of the Administration done in the execution of its
policy on the Slavery question.
No ore supposes that the Convention meant 10 in
dorse that act the policy in which has resulted 1t
would be ridiculous 10 say So after The speech Of Sec
Rotary Davis, in which be admitted the appointment, of
Reeoer 10 have been mistake, and intmAted clearly
that would be speedily corrected by the appointment
Of his The Convention gave emphatic testi-
mony that II thought Reeder's an appointment mot
" fit 20 have been made, by lou ily appauding the
Secetary's intimaton that he would be speedily re
moved.
introduce this case OF Resder's not certainly 70
make it ground of complaint against the President
but proof that the President may err that he has
erred in this case that the Convention thought So
therefore that II non seqTi.u 70 say that general
Endorsement of the Administration implies censure
upon all who dissent from il on isolated points
The appointment Of Governor Of Kansas ia an ACT
of rasf consequence 10 The South. II sHggests 10 us
OF once the restoration Of the equilibrium 5eteen RE
North aud South lost in the admission of California
the extension Of southern and southern ;asr,t,
tloHs-a return TO the Constitution and to its faithful
administration, &c
These considerations that elevate the annoin,.
men far above the petty considerations thar nsuaIv
surround such acts Ii the President made m;sfaLe
in appointing 10 this post of strong Free Soil
proclyiies, we have The assurance Of his Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-07

chief Of the Ps.yante Indians, with Twelve "arnon,
who accoulr anied into Iron county 70 mr. -.
tcuths IN tibee and cleo, three suocnieis, nSt
duly e. ctfd and they returned win ur 70 tu gnr
men. ON Corn Creek. twelve miles south OF flinons
W. Gro N ev have a farm which they cultivate.
We crossed the Sevier River over recently e',ced
I'm. verv unsulstanal bridge, which does ro't as
though il would withstand very neHyy IreseL ,oe
Abon, ,hirty.fve miles south OF Fillmore, ana one
mile from the road visited Sulphur ced whcn Is
evidently the crater Of an extinguHhes volcano
sulphur. which Is very nch, forms crust OF nsn l a
mile in circumference yars IN deln, az" =. the loot.
step. of NV horse plainly indicated BY placing me
car over any Of the spertures IN me crust qua Oh
Which there are several the seund OF cataracsl Is dis
,;nctIv lraari from great depth. Above this bed
,Iere i a beautiful magnesia spring, ana below IL
another of sulphur and magI esia combined.
n, Salt Creek Canon there IL a mountain OF rock
salt of an excellent quaky. Seven miles from fhl-
more stands conspicu0lsly Cincer Rock, SIX miles
hong, and composed exclusively oil volcano c.hueTs'
upen which no vegetation exists.
visited the IroP Works at Cedar City IN Iron
County, and found the furnace in blast Goa Of asl
peror quality ard iron ore containing 70 Der cea o.
pure INITIAL are ford in abundance upon the suriace
Of The ground. They are DOW making castings with
cold cir which viii soon be superSeded uy hot ar %
all u e requisite pipes have been cast
tfsrasshovperr have been very destructive 70 the
wheat throughout the valleys, and many formers are
relieving ths,r fields TO plant potatoes and Germ
Catte.raisng is carried on here very pruhtaby and
20 Great extent as il is not necessary 70 feed them
The raisi. of sheep is also attended to- and they arc
ncreasDes IN numbers very fast Tuch care has 10 bt
taken Of tem in Winter TO protect them from the cold
and numberess wolves that infest ths region.
The enterprise, industry and perseverance, OF thes'
ueope ere proverbal In all my extensive wander
ings over the world have certainly never encountere'
a community who possessed these qualities so unyer
sally tud the progress they have made 10 conyerun!
n csc deser into "smiling fclfs within short
period Is astonishing to a strange and highly prase
worthy; and cannot Gloss tine communication with
out hearing my testimony % the peaceabe and la =
abiding feeling that universally prevails among thea
tGrat Injustice has been dene by Congress wIte
holding from the settlers IN this Territory the priv
eees granted others, aldevery hDeral-minded n 81
VII think 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-07

The Rock ISLAND BRIDGE Casa few weeks
since Judge Mclean gave his decision in this
in favor OF the Rock Island Bridge Company and gave
notice that he would present his vi ia full the
next Session Of the United States Circuit Court in this
city. Yesterday he gave very elaborate opinion,
reviewing the whole subject justyng his decision by
argument and the citation Of numerous authorities.
W present the chief points which the turns.
They may be briefly stated as follows;
The Bridge Company, assuming hat Rock Island
had been abandoned for mill AIRY purposes, and acting
upon the authority Of the act Of Incorporation OF the
State and the act Of Congress granting 70 railroad
and turnpike companies the right OF way through the
public lands took possession of Rock Island FAR
the right Of way concerned.
The United States sought 10 dspOssess the company
upon the ground that the Island still held for mill
tary purposes and further that the bridge OBJ
strnctioD TO navigation.
Judge Mclean decided in substance that the island
had ceased 10 be he'd for military purposes; that the
entry of the company was fully authorized by the act
of Congress granting the right OF way through public
lands and that the State, by virtue of the right of
eminent domain, possessed the power of granting to
corporations the right conferred by the Legislature of
the State upon the Rock leland Bridge Company and
the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company We
have already stated the ground upon which il was de-
cded that the bridge was not to be considered as an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-07

Correspondence Of The ST. Louis Republican.
GREAT SALT LAKE CRY, May 81, 1855.
have just returned from a very interesting tour
through the southern settlements Of Utah in con psny
with Gov. Young and suite and much SUPPOSED
and eratihed 10 see so great an adyanceuens in I'M
provements and in the cultivation of the soil was
aso surprised to find great of arabic land 70
fhs mountainous region.
we examined very rich coal bed in San Pete Val
Ry, winch was recently discovered and found II ccm.
posed Oh hree layers Of q, 81 and feet above
ne other ana ont thin layer OF rock between EACH
il x clean bituminous coal of an excellent ouaItv
and burns freely as we ascertainea by making fire
with IL on the ground. II lays in the mountains a, an
angle Of about five or six degrees is very accessible
and abundant.
The State House at Fillmore the present seat of COW
eminent ia built Of red granite is nearly comneted
and presenis fine appearance.
Our party was increased by the addition Of Nsuoche
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-07
LIFE ~ ICARfA.

From The Chicago Pre.s, June o.
BY request Of Mr.. ii. Albrccht, who IL now 10 .
city, we publish The following article in relation W
Ioarisn community at Nauyoo. The article wap
pared by Mr.. Albrecht, and will be interesting 10 .
of our readers as il furnishes good many facI'
reference to this band OF reiormers. From the resH
Of il the public will be able 10 form definite idesi
the moral principles and the workings Of their sy.
The Icarian community whose aim 10 70 proe
practical experience, the possibility and exeeIIena
combined operations on the principles Of Commaaf
was founded in the year l549, at Nauvoo, linos,
Mr.. 4. Cabot, author of the well-known work 'vefr
" in lcaria,' and Of more than forty other lcsp
writings. There are now June, 1850 in this ccnr
nity more than five hundred persons TRANQUILITY eE
ing the fruits of their labors free from the snagcsp
of competitive individuality.
A colony was established by the Society, three ~
ago in Adams county, State OF Iowa, Upon an ~
3CoO acres of frst-raie land where the fcsrsns -
building town next Spring. The parent assocs.,
established al Nauvoo will be retained 40 pH.
probation for new corners to try the communazS
during -four months, and if after this time Of FI "a,
loDal trial they are admitted, they will DO guam =
Join the little Republic or colony" icans,
State Of Iowa.
On the 18th of July, 1854, the community nunee
iO5 individuals, which included SO married 49,
widowers, SO single men, 10 grown boys % - ~
women, 10 widow, IL grown girls, and lol enr Z,
French, but they have 65 Germans, Swiss, ana g
bers of oti er nations since the aboveds'e us
Der has IL creased about 100, which VIII Dc wa
the detailed reports Of the community. ~ q
The members of theee two Icsrian comnen. 90
Illinois and Iowa. were born in the follows ~
iries France Germany, Switzerland, Spar fia;1a
Hungary, Sweden, Holland, England ana '''
States. ,.;ss5n
Admission is granted to Pers0ns without 's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-07
ANOTHER Ma TT. WARD MURDER.
Correspondence Of The Evening Post.

Core spondence Of The Evening Post.
PUSToTOc, Mrs, Saturday, June 10, 1853.
Never in tie history of this town has this orderly
and leace-loving community been shocked and hOr
rifed as by the sad event which occurred on Monday
the nth met resulting in the instant death Of one Of
most esteemed valuable citizens, Prof Clark
;. Brown
The facts detailed by the witnesses may be briefly
stated substantially ar fO lows:
Prof {. ). Brown, assisted by the Rev VI. B.
Ftemster as Assistant Principal, has for several
msn'hs had charge of the Ponfotoc Male Academy"
and having occasion few DAYS prior TO this fatal
event TO discipline for nlisdemeanor one Cary
Nray, lad about twelve Yeas Of age, inflicted upon
bun mooerate chassemeut. This merted correction
called forth very iJsolent remark from John an
elder brother, who twice declared Prof Brown that
If be whipped bis brother az ain there would be fuss
This occurring some time in the latter part of the week
no particular noice taken of il till the school re-
assembled on Monday morning, when the sentence of
expulsion was pronounced upon hIm by Mr.. Feemster
10 Whose department be belonged.
Tie expelled student soon communicated what had
happened to bis friends at home. What plans were
discussed or what advice given in the coun,is of his
friends We know not, but from what quickly followed
1t ls OF difficult TO conjecture.
Meth Wray young man about 16 years of age
engaged IN the study of medirDe in Of the medical
hrms Of this place, entered the office of his precepors
between 10 and IL o'clock A. NJ, and in at of great
excitement asked for pistols. To the inquiry what be
wanted Of them, he replied, "Give them TO me and
you viii soon see'-using Browns name in conpec-
ilon. Failing for 10 obtain weapons here
he next went TO the printing Office, where he found
three or four Of hs more intimate associates from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-07

published q good account OF II, to rouse 'ao
sneygie. of the mountaineers all aloog inc
Knhsn. Major Jordan, a nephew oil tue ia'e
f,ans,., Rem. is 70 accompany Mr.. Long worth.
Tha Russian party at Brussels a'siduously
.S,.,ls,es rumors, not only about the most cons
nj. Il neutrality Of Aust'ia-for since the redec-
t;on of the Austrian army BY 10000 nes, this
uexs cannot be doubted any longer-but about
a complete understanding bet xeoD Russia, Prus-
ala and Austria. 1t is even said thst an inter
view between tie Emperor Francis Joseph and
the Car Alexander is very likely te take place IN
the course of the Summer. LORD John Rssseii
and his friends d. not sttach any importance 20
those reports, and believe thu IN to be wi'hcu'
souudafioD: but Polmerston aTi hi friend NaPo'
leon are prepared FIR slch contingency
The Iber,an Peninsula seems to be IN most
,uoetical mood. II is not Gong since queen Isa-
bella crowned publicly ne Spanish poet Va'n-
tara. NOW royal homage slas been paid TO The re-
mains Of the great Portuguese poet Cshoens IL
Lisbon. The immortt1 author Of tie LHssdd<s
sdied in 1879, paurcr in the hospital. sixteen
years after his death Don GOnzalo Cotinho mad
the coffin of the pot buried under the altar OF
chapel which was destroyed By the earthquake
of IT'S. The remains have row been dis;ov-
cred, and in the presence Of the court and all
the high functsonaries of the king 1om pu, into a
new ebony coffin, which ~as handed over to the
custody Of the Abbot Of the Monastery until a
magnificent monument cac be raised and tue
corpse buried again with due hO1ors.
The Paeha of Egypt has enlisted 3, COO negroes
from the Sudan. to be sen. TO the Crimea as a
black contingent Of the allied army.
A Ministerial crisis has happened in Spain, but
as Espattero and ODonnell retain their posts,
little importance is attached to it hero in En-
gland-'he principles of che Administration re-
main unchanged by the change of persons. Still
the new Ministry is rot expected TO last, and
though the CarlIst movement is suppressed for
the moment, the old party of Queen Christina,
the Polaccos, are endeavOriDg to bring about a
new revolution, in order to upset Espartero.
The Pope has had the opinions of the dgnta
ries of the Church about the dogma Of the In
maculate Conception published. We see that
Cardinal Diepenbrech, Archbishop of Breslau,
and many German Bishops, dssented from th }
views Of the majority. Archbishop SibOue OF
Paris belongs likewise to the non-cootents;
but all the southern and western Bishops
recommended the enuncation of the new
dogma. Not one of the Irish italian, Spanish
or Irlsh-Americaa Bishops il found among the
n-conteDts. They formed an overwhelming
majority against the protest of some few Ger
man and French Bishops.
We have new Outrages 10 report from the
DanubiaD Principaties. In cases of complaint
the Austrian Gepe rails for punishment send the
feiOniOus soldiers back to the Austrian provinces
TO serve in other regiments, and as the soldiers
do not like their station in the Prncip alities,
this punishment is regarded rather as a boon.
A. Z. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-07
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT DISASTER

We learn that the Tennessee River packet Colbert
was burned 10 the waters edge, together with 430
bal,s of cotton, last Monday night 65 miles up the
Tennessee River. One Of the crew was drowned.
The ID. A. Given came M soon after, took on board
the crew and saved fe" bales of cotton that were
in the river. The Colbert was small boat, and had
been plying 10 the riyer lighter. She former
ly owed IN this place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-07

obstruction 10 tho navigation OF the riyer, pssDs,
tba, railroads bad become high ~ays in something
ZANE sense as rivers; neither could be suffered q
come permanent obstruction TO the other, bat Cd
must Weld something to the other according 10 Ia
mauds Of the public convenience and the necerr.
Of commerce. chicago Press, July
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-07

,,., he Will, sreedy az. the mater right. When he
has acted from good motives and no great harm mas
been done, there can be just ground Of eensurs.
n the President rem)ve Reeder, | viii very freeiy
forget his appointment If he never e1rre's oJ'
nnistr,tion that il good en,te him 10 the srati-
,ude and applause Of his countrymsn.
VERY truly. ysur obi. seTyr. A. q. bkONN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-07

The AFRICAN sQUADRoS.-The United States
sloop-of-wsr Msrion was at Porto Prsys Cape Verde
Islands, on he 5th of June. As the United States
brig Dolphin sailed from Norfolk on the sth of May t.
relieve the Marion the latter may be expected q, BOs
ton in the course Of two or three weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-07
FROM THE GREAT SALT LAKE.

q. The volume of eOPperpis ensravass ,Osctber with
fFxt ish here for sale
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-18
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
We give below, from the New York Herald a

We give below, from the New York Herald, a
summary of the latest foreign news:
"By the arrival of the America at Halifax
we have received three days later intelligence
from Europe As was anticipated, the Interpretation
put the third point by the plenipotentiaries of
the allies has proved too strong desc for the Rus
sian envoy to swallow Although the demolition of
Sebastopo is said not to have been insisted upon by
the Western Powers--their demands being confined
to the reduction of the naval forces of Russia in the
Back Sea-Prnce Gortschakoff refused to accede to
this modified condition, stating that he must refer the
matter to St Petersburg Nothing of course, is pos
sltlVey known as to the precise nature of the dsa-
greeme"t as the discussions at the conferences are
kept strictly secret and therefore, must take this
statement with qualification. We believe that
when the facts become known it will turn out that it
is this very question of the razng of Sebastopol
that the difference has taken place. Weare justified
in this suggestion by the fact that the English and
French plenpotentaries hare been obliged to refer
back to their Courts for Instructions and that mme-
diatey the receipt of the news, NJ. Dreuyu de L.
Hays, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, left
Paris for London, where, accompanied by Count
Waenstein, he had an interview of three hours du-
ration with the leading members ofthe English Cab
met. This conference is stated to have been OF
most important character it being then decided that
M. Drouyu de L'Hays should proceed at once to vi
emma, bearing the rrevocabe decision of the allies on
the point in dispute. He accordingly left for Paris
the night. on his way to the Austrian capital
From these facts it may be inferred that conditions
more humiliating than the mere numerical reduction
Of the Russian feet in the Black Sea had been insist
ed upon at the conference.
Affairs in the Crimea remained in pretty nearly
the state at the date of previous advices
The weather continued fine and the works pro-
ceedDg actively on both sides, without, however, any
fresh advantages having been gained by either.
There was n report current of the death Of Prince
Menschakoff."
MARKETs-Cotton active, with speculative de-
mands and buoyant. Sales of the week 80, 500,
bales nearly one-thrd of which taken by spec
ulators for exports.
Breadstufs, with the exception of corn unchang-
ed Corn has undergone slight decline. There is
a general duness in provisions also, which are some
what depressed and rather lower London money
market easier. Consols 954.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-18
THE SIXTH DISTRICT


twill beperceived by the proceedings in anoth-
er column, of the Convention held at Winston,
that GEORGE D. BOYD, Esq, of Rockingham,
was unanimously nominated as the candidate for
Congress in the Sixth District. The Democracy
of the District could have selected no truer or bet
ter standard-bearer than George D. Boyd. We
trust he will take the field, which he came
wilmington the last contest, though the odds were
then greatly against him. We-regard his success
over Col. Puryear, in this contest, as certain.
So Col. Puryear, it seems, has been nominated
for reelection! The Convention which brought
him forward laid down no platform Of principles
yet it is styled Wing Convention" Where
are the Know Nothings? 1t is to be Wing in
place, and Know Nothing in another, just as
it may suit, it being always understood tina. they
and the same. But why was Gen. Leach
thus slghted9 He had no heavy, insupportable
anti-Nebraska vote to carry. Is the District a.
gainst the equal rights Of the people of the slave
holding States ciM those Of the reon-slaveholding
in the territories Of Nebraska and Kansas We
shall We learn that dissatisfaction exists with
the nomination of COL Puryear, and not
surprised at it. If the Democrats and Southern
rights men are true to themselves, his defeat is
certain.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-18
BLUE.


- BOSTON, April IA, 1900.
The Committee of Inquiry into the doings of the
Nunnery Committee held its closing session last
night, which was protracted to late hour Mr.
Hiss, member of the Visiting Committee, generally
but the other evidence substantially the same
as before. Speeches was made by several members
of the Nunnery Committee, and the editors of the
The committee will report in a few days
Mr.. Hiss is also charged with having woman
with him when the committee visited Lowell, whose
BILL while stopping at the Washington Hotel all night
&c, was charged to the State This matter will also
be investigated.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-18
Correspondence of the Chas. Courier. I
MOTHER OIrrp ACn

HAVANA, April 10--The 1sabers mails close this
morning at o'clOck-I have, therefore, barely suf-
icent time to inform you that another American cit
izen, named Charles A. Peck, dentist, has been
brought to this city prisoner and confined in the
conscious as to what the nature of the offence IS
with which he is charged. He comes understand
from Trinidad de Cuba, where being in i'll health he
was quietly sojournng and practising his profession
His wife and mother, are am informed residing in
New York. You may depend, however, that our
most excellent Acting Consul, Col. w. II. Robert
son, will spare exertons to effect his release and
secure for him ample redress for the injury and in
convenience he has suffered-indeed the energy and
humanity exhibited on al} occasions by Col W. II.
Robertson are beyond all praise, and decidedly de-
serve public and substantial recognition at the
hands of our Government The name Of the French
Brig of War which, as mentioned in my last, ar
rived here on Sunday, is the Meleagre NJ Leps, 16
days from Martin que. Yours in haste,
-5
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-18

Hon. GEORGE BANCROFT, the distinguished his
torian and eminent patriot, was in this City on
Friday last, and left on Saturday on the Raleigh
and CASTOR Railroad for his home. Mr.. Bancroft
had been tour through Florida and South
Carolina and on his return he passed through
Charlotte, Salisbury, Greensborough, Hillsborough,
&c. We learn that he evinced deep interest in
Charlotte, as the spot from which the first decla-
ration of American independence was sent forth
to the world and that he visited and spent some
time on the battlefield of Guilford Courthouse,
near Greensborough. He was anxious, we learn,
to visit the University and to pay his respects to
Gov. Swain and others of the Faculty, but was
compelled by want of time to forego this grati6-
cation.