davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25

We publish in another part Of this paper mani.
festo upon the Presidential question, which, from
various circumstances, and from the indications of
far-reaching purpose which it contains, is we'll
calculated to arrest the attention of the people Of
this country. We refer to an article from the
Courier des Flats Unis the French journal Of this
city, advocating fusion OF the two Slavery Exten-
sion parties as the only means Of defeating Ere
mont, and preventing the establishment of Republi-
canism in the Government of the United States. II
should be known that whether from natural sym.
pathy with the spread of Slavery. or because
great part of its support is derived from the slave.
breeding and slave-trading States the Courier has
constantly espoused the OF which the Border
Ruffans sre the practical champions. From the
beginning Of the movement for the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise down TO the present day, the
sympaihies and moral aid Of that journal have
been lent to the party of Slavery Extension. Of
course, then, it would have preferred to see Mr..
Buchanan elected President but for the unfortunate
business Of the Ostend Msnifesto, and the 6bnster
panks OF the Cincinnati platform. Being thus
driven from the most powerful and promising can.
ddate Of Slavery Extension, the Courier naturally
though regre'fuly, fell back upon the les. prominent
and outspOken representative of the bree3;,,
policy. 1t is true Mr.. Fllmoreis KnowNotbing
and the Courier is at once French and C,,bol;.
journsl, but these little discrepancies were Of no
account when weighed against the higher duty If
extending the market and raising the price of slaves
ard confirming the control OF the Model Republic
in the hands Of the ssycholding aristocrauv Of ,bs
South.
Such are the antecedents Of the Cosrrsr with
regard TO this question. We recall them as casting
light upon the use which is made of it in the enor
nous intrigue Swallowed forth and advocated in its
columns. Rumors of the project of abandoning Mr..
Buc hanhn on the one hand and Mr.. Andrew Jack.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. a. 1856.
Commodore Armstrong commanding the United
States nav al forces in the East India and China Seas,
has transmitted to our Government the correspondence
between himself and the Governor of Hong Kong,
Sir John Bowring in relation to the seizure OF John A.
pbpps OH board the American bark Ann Rutman OF
which he was an officer by British police force, and
shout which statements have recently appeared in the
newspapers.
II appears from the official dispatch that as soon as
Commodore Armstrong became aware OF the proceed
ngs above referred to- he earnestly protested against
them. asserting the doctrine that the United States
Consul had authority in that and all similar cases.
and likewise complained of the dscourteous treat
mept 10 which Consul Kanan subjected, owing To
his Intervention in behalf of Mr.. Phipps. 10 thus
C, mmunicston the Governor replied, claiming tna'
Hong. Kong being British possession the anthories
thereof were fully warranted in these acts and enter
ing into recapulstion of certain points OF ihterna-
ton al law in Justification. go
The Consul had previously been permitted to sit with
the Judge to hear affecting American seainen,
but on this occasion the privilege (of courtesy merely
was denied. Having failed to settle the points 10
volyed, the American Commodore and the British
Governor have referred the matters in issue to their re-
spective Governments for solution Involving the
rights f COnsus in where the liberty OF the per-
sons of their cOHntrymen ID affected abroad
Secretary D0bbin writes from North Carolina that
be is comfortable and stronger" and that bis health,
50 delicate when he left the city several weeks ago.
improving.
partnlent paying the compensation TO
Der diem employees of the HOuse of Representatives,
the money is not yet forthcoming; and, "a conse-
quenee, the claims being sacrificed to brokers' IL
is now stated that there has been no final decision
with regard TO the ssaried employees. Though this
que stion is comparatively tThing it has occasioned
much investigation and trouble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
TIE AMERICAN STATE CONVENTION.

ROCHESTER,, Wednesday, Sept. q, 1856
The Convention reassembled about II o clock last
night and completed their nominations as folows:
State Prison Inspeetor-JANEs p. SANDERS Of
Westchester.
Clrk Of The Court of Appeais-ALExAsDER MAss
Of Monroe.
Electors at Layge-DASIEL ULLsASS Of Sew-York and
JEs.E c. DASS q Erie.
DItriet Eleesor.-I.t District VIM. H. Vanderbilt. "a,
Rosven Graves Sd Joseph II. Tone Fh Benedict Lewis
r. 5,h Gilbert C. Dean 9Th Henry Grinneh 7h, Alexa,
der C. Smith sth Richard s: Gray sh. Abraham Hat
FIELD 10Th Andrew Conser. llth Rufus w. Watson fzth,
Ctse. Whiting. 18th, 0rssmus Eaton. lsth Leonard G.
T,r Erck 18th. Daniel A Billiard 18th. Henry Y. Brush
l7th Sylvester Glb~rs. 18TH Charles Il. Freeman.
18th VIM Gresusn. 2oth Theo s. RaIton 2st Alexander
Nc Dowe I'd Abner c. Asloon. sd, Henry II. B2bcoch
2h Davis Ncxen. 25th John Knowles 18th Barzlai
sc..on. 9Th Lewis H. Culver 18th Truman ws.r. 2s,h
Jonsthsn Child. 5oth Abel Weber. 3st John 7. Bah
SD. Nelson Randall sd James o. Johnson
At o'clock this morning the Convention adjourned
src die, with twelve hearty cheers for the ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25

;, .a,.,b. lsus. and that by very speedy process
7. : - ,,ccmmcn hing to see Southern fields
upop which tie girded tress Of the Prme'ai fore'.
Are vet standing, all washed away oy the rams ana
-sar.ed 70 . barren desert. Even when this docs
not happen. the exhaustive system o' ''opp"e
invariably followed at the Souri, uses up al INC
enersv Of the soil. so thst u large PsH oil ever!
S,u,b,rn plantation consists of "old htsd' thrown
cut of cultivation. ard producng nothing oul per-
simmon bushes and the worthless short-ea'e" pine
The sort of cultivation applied OF late years oy
Southern politicians TO their Northern pol''Al
plantations has been precisely Of this same KIND; ana
seems likely to be attended by very similar results
They have scourged these once-truitful neids most
numerically. till all their vgor is gone LOOK 81
Maine Hsrdly enough Southern corn ra''e'' 'nef'
this year 10 serve for seed. Look even al Inc ne"
State of Iowa. How the soil is s washing ava!
What frghtful gullies
And pretty much the same result may be antici-
psted firm Southern political labor In all the o'ner
Northern feds. The Southern overseers ma! bio"
their horns and crack their whips as loud as they
please. and work their poor white political slaves
sixteen hours in the day. The ONLY effect VIII oe
that a large part of them, unable to stand TINS
treatment any longer will pack up their little dud''
fix their eve on the North star, and bid "massa
sdeu forever; 20 that in addition TO the exhaustion
Of the soil there is this additional dlftcuity, tnst
in the very hight of the season all the best hands
tske TO the woods, and repeating to themselves
the name Of Fremont, start off on exploring expe-
ditions in search of a free home.
Southern agriculture generally winds up with
sheriff's suit and a writ of custer, and Southern
politics. so far as the North is concerned, seem
Likely to wind up much in the same way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25

The Democratic County Convention last night
nominated Abraham ID. Russell for City Judge
This is III important office, and should be filled by
man of high ability, and tho most unimpeachable
stranger to the gamblers and rufiians of all grades
to whom he may be csled to dispense justice.
The chief competitors of Mr.. Russell were Jonas
b. Phillips and Ambrose L. Pinney. Mr.. Mallory
was nominated for Aims House Governor, and the
Convention adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25

The Southern Overseers Of the Buchaneer party
seem to put just about the same estimate on the
capacity and intelligence Of their Northern dough-
face allies that they do on the capacity and intelli
genee of their negroes. 1t is common idea among
the shareholders that the poor negroes are by IA.
;ure utterly unable to take care Of themselves and
that if they were not kindly and assiduously
locked after by some white overseer, called up in
The morning by the blowing of bis horn. told what
TO do, and when and how to DO il, and stirred up
every now and then BY touch Of the cowhde,
they would all surely perish Of starvation. And
this seems to be just about the estimate which the
Southern Buchsneer political overseers put upon
TIE capacity Of their white Northern negroes.
These poor stupid creatures are not le to carry on
tie campaign for themselves, but are everywhere
nut under drivers from the South, who sound their
BE- IDS TO wake up their sleepy servants, and crack
II cir whips 10 make them stir around, in the true
..,yeholdpg style. Hardly any Northern orators
are hesrd at the Buchaneer and but few at the
Fillmore meetings. The right Of speaking, telling
.te gang v hat 10 do and how TO do it, seems to be
pretty much monopolized by Southern orators.
We are afraid, however, that the success of these
= uhern gentry in experimenting the political cul-
lure of the North may not be much greater than
their agricultural success at the South. 1t is well
kr,yu ,hs, the effect of ssyeholding agriculture is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
FRANCE.

Rumors are currcn, that an exchange OF co!ocss
being negotiated between Eance and England Pros
10 give Up her factories on the mainland Of lndisher
change for the Island of Msuritius
Ii Is also reported that France WISHES to purchs,
from Denmark a strip of the Coast Of Iceland Es
f,Lipc stations. Ii is also further reported Tat n.
state of Algeria demands large addition To lie
troops stationed there. a division OF gun-ooas 10
be sent TO Senegal.
The French exil,s in the Basque Province are TO b
removed 10 Span.
The Monitor continues tho report from the Mritx
of Foreign Affairs proposing various reforms in he
diplomatic service.
The Emperor is still at Biarritz. On the 9th Inst
he visited San Sebastian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25

with regard 10 evils generally. snd Mr.. Cobb gives
US no reason for mixing Slavery IN exception In
deed. Mr.. Cobb himself speaks unctuousy Of "the
"uost astonishing displays Of the Divine dsplessure
inflicted on their the Israelites oppressors for
their obstinscy in refusing TO let the people 90"
The reason Of this hardening of Egyptian hearts
ia doubtless to be found in the fact that their
chief priests and state councillors bindly resisted
IN ancpstitn and would not let the people 90
Mr.. Cobb thinks Abolitionists great knaves, great
fools, CT both, and adds
Sometimes ndiscreet individuals of this character
propagate their sentiments Southern soil; nothing
can be more hazardous-fhis cannot, raj MOI ~ NJ
lored. In not few cases of this kind the offender
has received summsrily such chsstsement as would
deter him ION ike undertaking for the future, AMI
which would should be an effectua admonltion to
ell Others in Ike manner disposed TO offend.
That will do, Mr.. Cobb. Hyou think the sub
ject one that will not bear discuss'n n, you should
have refrained from discussing il; if il will bear
discus sion from one side it will from the other.
Fred Douglass book would overbear fifty ike
yours; be speaks from larger, deeper experience
having tried btth Slavery and Liberty, while you
know eXperimentally but one Of those states and
be is in better position for impartialty being
allied equally to the two races, while you are pre-
sump.iyey member of b., one Of them If you
want TO argue the point, he can beat you out of
sight; but, if you deem il one that will not bear
discussion, show the depth Of your conviction BY
first burning your book and then holding your
tCpoup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EVRoIs
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HAIrp,x

lBr AMERICAN TsIrerA's cos LHrs-OyueE. q WALL,
HALIFAX, "Wednesday, Sept. O. lsx'
The Royal mail steamship Caosds, Cap. La.
from Liverpool on the morning Of Saturday. Septs.s
- arrived here at III O'Clock this rsoVnine She h..
ole hundred and twenty -four Passengers fo- Bos.o,
On Saturday the Canada passed larg. se....
bound east, supposed to be the Persia.
The Collin. steamer Basis arrived ou' ~ Livr,..
st 6 am on Thursday the llth, having hces de,;,.,
several hours of the bar.
The United States steamer Arctic, Capt. ORR.
rymap, sailed from Queenstown on Thursda, mors,.
), pt II. fer St. Johns, n. F. She viii max. apr,
sourdings in the Atlantic on her way home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25

Ss'ssE ksBUKsleserdsy the occasion of the cee.
elton OF the surrender Of MEXICO. Gcn Ouiuan Of Mis.s
shcd TO have introduction remu ant of the New
tk Volunteers individually SeIsts Peel and Farrell dee ined
.. roduooa the ground that they did not wish AN &C.
tance with any that publicly exoled bully Brooks
t,a coscdvdiy assault 90 the Hon. Charles sumner
&c above is from an Abolition print in New-York
- 10 ppcse it will be resollectcd that the "Ne~-York
y. .lcers sku kod at the battle of Cherubusco and
a., re Palmetto Regiment, in which Col. Brooks
q. cnded company, had 10 take the position va
l.. 10y their cowardice. Sergts. Peel and Farrell,
II oic. are very appropriate sympathizers with the
c. - sgdly Senator charleston Mercury, I'D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
Netp:Nork Daily Gribn,rs
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1856.
Csmp.,sp Tr,hupe.-Price Reduced.

We prop g. to nd THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE for the
balance Campaign commencing with the paper Of Ocor
and ending I've hope) the record of the election Of It,
about November II And 20 insure thr this shall
BE- something tran sheet we propose % ssue
1vtc, wyyg and ofthe full sire Of Daily. Weekly and
new. Of the day With the best speeches IN Consre else
where Addresses. elaborate Documents AMI full detail Of al
R,.,p, and Political movements throughout this ev.nfal
,snvsss There will be many cheap Weekly Issues 70,
IN. Capsign with which prefer not 20 compete inter
tre while publish the lowest endursb!s price which
, serve an Encyclopedia Of the Canvas and b regarded
hv ,pe,ke committeeman, and ave workers for the Right
. textbook and monitor. We ask those who believe srch
name, nil do good aid in extending 10 circulation
TERMS FOR THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE
TO Issued TWICE WIEN,
connencps the paper the 81 If October and ending
-, ~ the 18th OF Nsvember-say twelve Numbers:
Single Copies. 10 I'D
10 Copies, address. , 50
20 Copies sddrees. 90
100 Copies. 20 one sddress... %
Orders In all be accompanied With money
which may be RENTED at max Notes Of Al speoiepsynt
Banks the United States received par but when Drafs
New.Yok Boston Philadelphia be procured they viii
be preferred Money should be certified By the Pos
master
kind enough send their orders early day possible
copy viii be sent 20 each person who gets up soub
Address GREELEY McELRATH,
Tribune Office New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
The LATEST.

by Ttlsgrofh from LOndan to Licep0Ol's Set srday
morning.
CossTASrISoPLE, Sept 8.-The Russians . re iorti'
flying their entrance Of the bay and the bar beov
Nicolaf.
The English feet has returned.
The Isle Of Serents is scu"tsd, and nc Glsis'"
has left.
The Sultan has bestowed the sword a the Mdtos
On Admiral Houston Stewart.
SPnx-M.DRID, Sept. le-The q dcen has not !es
come TO any decision relative to the Legation a, Ws.f
ngton, or to the appointment VI the COMMANDERS
Chief Of the Halberdier.
swI1zrpLssD.-Prussia has lodged protest win
the Federal Government Against any interference I"
it, Part with the affairs Of Ne ufchatol.
FRAsc,.-The Aoadegc Of yesterday says thai %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25

Mr.. BANKS, in compliance with requisition pub
lshed in another column will address the public of
New-York from the steps of the Exchange in Wall
street, at 81 o'clock p. m. to-day. Permission to
speak from that place, which had been refused BY
Mr.. Simeon Baldwin Fillmore man, who has some
charge of the Exchange was granted almost unani-
mously by the Directors of that establishment. 1t
is needless to say that the meeting will be large
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
SPAIN.

There is no political news Of note. With slight e.
ceptcns the country was Tranquil but the same IN.
cetainy prey allied as to the future policy and fate a
the o Donnell Ministry. The name OF Narvsez n
more often mentioned. md the probabilities Of bis
ce, ding the present men more openly discussed.
NJ. Escaante has resigned his post at Washington,
and his resignation has been accepted.
II il now stated that the new constitution end o.
ganc law will be published on the 18th inst. but thS
the new elections will BE- postponed as long as possbe
The repo, il current that sequestration Is to be- raised
from the cousscated property of Queen Christina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
CoLDwArER, Mich. Sept. "a, lS56-loP.M.
The Hon. Henry Waldron has been renominsted for
Congress BY reclamation. Twenty thousand Repub-
liceps are assembled in Convention. Messrs. Blair
Fairfield and Waldron of Michigan, Geo. c. Bates Of
California. and Root of Ohio are now speaking
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25

large Republican meeting, under the auspices
Of the Rocky Mountain Club and the Fremont and
DAYTON Central Club, was held last night at Union
square. Mr.. Burlingamc made a long and power
full speech, Il mere sketch Of which we give in
anl ther column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
Gov. Reedcrr Letter md Speech.

We shall publish on SATURDAY mex. Tract Of Is pssee
Gov Reedss Letter in favor Of Fremont and his
Speech New Haven slso The Poor hites Of the South
3 letter TO the Governor Of South Carolina.
Prico-per dozen % cts per 100 81 l5 per 1000 SO
Orders inclosng the ossh are solicited. Address
CREEPY 4 McELRATH Tribune Office, y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25

With 300 headof bulocks in the yards yester-
day. at the great cattle market Forty-ourth street
there was decided scarcity of beef cattle, and con-
seouently the few that were fit for the shambes
sold yer, readily at 10 to lie. pound for the meat
or half cent advance Oh the previous week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25

The London papers contain additional accounts d
the coronation of the Gar.
The Continental papers profess to give the substance
Of the amnesty to BIZ granted, as follows:
First: That the maritime pcoyinces shall be exempt
from conscription for four years.
Second Amnesty for the events of 1895, 1877 and
s3l, but the confscaton of property not removed
Third Direct taxation, to 30 regulated by new
census.
1t is reported that the Car is about to effect afa1
understanding in religious matters with the Pope.
edict removes all quarantine restrictions from
Bessarabia Black Sea and Sea of Azof until tho close
Of navigation for the present year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25

The Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Eastern Diocese of New-iork COM
menced its annual session yesterday. The proceed
ngs ore in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
CONGRESSIONAL NOMNATION

TkENros, Wednesday, Sept u, l8J6.
james H. Wall was nominated to-day for Congress
by the Democratic Convention of the Ia District of
New.yersey,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY MAIL.

FRANCE AND EsGLAsD.-H appears TO be the con
mon opinion in Paris that the French and Englxh
cabinets at issue on several points, though oas
suIposes that thesc differences essentially sffe,ts
the alliance.
The investment Of General % Donnell with tho grands
GORDON If the Legion OF Honor and the marked attec
ton paid to Count MorDey by the Emperor u Russis
are not likely to pease the English Government. tn
Epglish Cabinet takes the same side a. Turkey an
Aus,r on the question Of uniting the Danuban Pr
ciraIities The French Government is stih sndecH ID
Oh this point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
SUTHERLAND.

pussia il said to have notified inclination 70 give
nm her claims on Neufchatel in exchange for IN To-
demnity, of which the European Powers shall FIX the
amount. France supports these views OF Prussia
The State Council of Neufchatel reports that Csntoa
quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25

The Fair of the American Institute opened last
night with much eclat. We give a sketch Of the
opening address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
ITALY.

Vienna papers declare that the Western Powcn
have addressed second note to Naples, IN the same
shirt A the former, but in milder language.
General Toddleben sas receiving warm welcous
In Sardinia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25

The mechanics and workngmen of this city last
night nominated John N Genin a. the Peoples
candidate for Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
GERMANY.

Frederick, Regent of Baden, who has been exeeeis.
irp the Government i'll consequence Ut the mental I'M
becility of his elder brother las assumed the sove
raivnty on bis own account as Grand Duke, prepaxa
tory 10 his marriage with the Princess OF Prufsis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
PRUSSIA.

The celebrated trial respecting the stolen dspatches
is tern mated by the sentence Of the accused Police
agent TO long term of imprisonment.
Neuichatel affairs cause some diplomatic activity u
Berlin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25

The Canada arrived at Halifax yesterday with
Liverpool dates to the 18th. We give Geographic
..,.,.s ala of the news. COnsols closed at 93s for
money. Cotton remains unchanged. Breadstuhs
slightly improved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

There is no political news OF the least impor,sna
The LONDON Post tGoycrnment organ recomm "A
tie Hudson Bay Territory a favorable sea, e.
convict stablishm,ut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
DENMARK,

Berlin letters of the 9Th inst say that in the question
of tie Sound Dues France, adhering to the opinion pro
nounced by England, has pronounced in favor OF tAe
principle of purchase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
BsrrY's TricOpherwis L

WSsTcsESIYR FAin.-The Annual Fair of the So
eiety Of Agriculture and Horticulture of Westchcster
County, is to be held at White Plains, on Thursday
aud Friday OF this week, the 25th and 26th of the
,,.psh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-25
SWEDEN.

NJ St. Jerneld, Minister Of Foreign affairs has NJ
signed II is reported that the relations between Rus
STA and Sweden are becoming more and more 10.
friendly.