davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

LoSnoS, oct. NJ, 1868.
Tie xdii>7ansdn Squadron for Ndpts-Amyfca Claim,
ne Free Nariga,ioa n he Els.
elegraphic despatch from Paris announces tha, Al.
mlral Dundss lad weighed anchor aud lcn Ascclo, on
the receipt Of despatch from the Enssh government,
The despatch omit 10 cay, but leaves be presumed
that the squadron has sailed for tho Bay OF Naples The
French Zee, 10 get under weigh al Toulon immcdi.
atciy.
Iou win probably receive further intelligence before
this closes; meantime the fact has caused q sir The
crisis approaching. II 10 true the report now Is that
tho cets not 70 cast anchor before Naples but TO
show themselves In the vicinity.
The rlfmaiirn has been sent and delivered If tho
King docs not agree TO the English and French ENJOYS
70 be recalled. II had been for tho financial
CRISIS which exists in France and the apprehs uson OF some
outbreak among tho WORKING casscs stronger measures
would have bccn ought have been adopted borc ,h.
or else two Powers like France and England should no,
have rad anything at all The Nespolans gnng at
them the King, aftes hts lat visit Cact. faro
tousiy told the officers thore that pcr0 harce they
should sec tho allied squadrcns thcy were 10 let BIN
know. This was just after be got Gortschskoa's cir.
culU.
II Il all very well for his Bourbornic and NospoIltan
Majesty 10 Joke, bu should rising aor The srri.
val Of the fleets, might spread 70 all rtay and Who
that energetic note has been addressed 10 Austria by
the lnslsh and French governments respecting their
This . sno.Ser Question lsey TO lead 70 compca,oas.
The sound dues question being In q fair way OF settle
ment The United States governnsn mt is actually taking
steps NJ Hamburg respecting the neutrality Of the kbe
Mr. Amss, the United ates Consul st Hamburg has ad.
dressed note TO the Senate in which he has asked for
statist oal return Of all lighthouses slgna landmarks
&c, ker upon the Eloc By the Hamburg
govsrnmert with the cost OK their malnto
nance, 40, and the duties levied on shlps 70
pay such coss either at tho entrance OF the on
their leaving the North Sea- This is regarded only
preliminary stop toward Official measures by the go
yernment al Washington. In this note The American 20
vernment H particularly anxious 20 knowihos much
Hanover has derived from these dues during ton
years II also puts the question 10 how The govern
ment OF the free city OF Hamburg would act should
American captains refuse In future 70 pay these duee
may be observed that the tariff decrced a Dresden In
teti, never officially recognized BY the United states
government may add that tho note Il Nen in a aem
and decided ryle and expresses the resolution OF the
Washington Cabinet " cam from HapoTer the fcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

The items which exhibited increase, compared with
iSa cccf stamp G1y sSss ooor import duty on c,rS,
bs2 0ocf DO. ON French colonial sugar, 3e2a 01O ex
rort du,ics 2i. oocf navigation ducs, seooett. duty
On nuors Il sto,V0; do. on domestic sugar Ia 82..
to0i msctl aneous drtcs and receipts, 5Ts5, ,oo0f
sale Of tobacco, 1910, ,0cor sale Of gunpowder 1Isl
W@. postage Of kucrs i,53o, ,ecoi. duty Of two pcr
transit duty foreign corr@rpndencn 20 0oo accden
taI rectip.s, y ooo- Total Increase, n, ,9s2 0o0
The hcrs which cxhticd dccreaso were import
duties merchandise cf se2 co do foreign sugar
Iecsl toc.; sundry customs duties and revenues. ga
otof sat tax, 4sSe0of arcs In natl coacfcs, 1Tos0
do In ms reckc's. 5000. Total decrease, 26af5 0OCf
he nrst W. quarters OF 1859 presented an aurmp,a
tion, ae compared with 1870 OF A,fTo,00of, out tho
third quarter showed dlmnutcn OF 2ssl 0oof, owing
fallog oil in the rccciits ot the month ~ July OF
IA $50 ttof This reducion was tho resu, OF the pay
ncnie by anticipation masc In July 1850 IN anticipation
Of Tho os,abishmtns Of new tax OF LION, but that
oss which merely accidental. w'i' s,ou bc rcured
,he month az sopSnher last offering m iscroase *
l-.tso 0otf compared with the receipts of 1855
The indroc, revenues ior the Grst three qusrte.s
1885 estimated n the budeet Al o. ss1 ooof su
that the surplus = Tst2s, ,oocl
Tho orcn tay coiiocscd down 70 tho sosh sepsember
lass amounted 10 Sic ,och, sxcccdhs by ioss oo0
1Ne Css-ua ~nlo OF lrth Of occbey oilers the follow.
ira comments on Tie returns Of mdroct publ
sssacory with rcspec, 70 tho general ssuaios Of tho
country they are equally 80 n rofcrcnce 70 the treasury
u may be perhaps ohieetco that all the ocrcsee in the
returns n comprised IN tho Hrs quarters oi the pre-
scns year. and that the third quarter presents, Tho
contrary, oimnutcn OF tvo millions; % that 70 Judge
by thcse Indications, might be con,uded that The pro-
the reason of tho dccrcase cf tho receipts during thai
quarter. II is only the consequence OF tho payments
made IN July last ycer In anticipation o. tpe new Dc.
cme difference OF seventeen millions took place 10
July slone 10 the dermeni Of the present year. No
,onb, this ots which depended special cause, vll
ss recovered - A.sy ss ana r0Sn Ss, s Ssrsmne,
~ fo,e wins months cannot fA 70 reun prom v,op
~i ncrs shsn balance tho sccidsssa dcacs she msath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

The Further Restrictive Measures Of II
hank Of EDgiand-The Commercial Specs u
lasA0sss Of France, Sc, sc.

Inc Further Restrictive MeasWTes OF the
Bank Of EDgisnd-The Commercial spec u-
latiesss OF France, Sc, 80.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, FRIDAY EvAsiso Oct II Toe present state
and future prospects OF the money market continue 10
cite uneasiness IN the commercial world and the irec
tors o. zoe Bank of England have occasions during
OF resuctop. On ruescay they resolved that advance
ON stuck should be limited 70 sys instead Of
osys or month, a. heretofore At their weekly "psr-
ior yestecsy they came 70 the decsion altogether
refuse 70 make sdvan government Securities ex.
Cbeqrer bills excepted.
There ia prospect OF early amelioratIon In the
money msrket inasm much as the Bank OF France con
tpues 10 purchase gold last reaches and already
ht suponea received per Ais and the Champion
Quantities OF the precious metal have also akon
rom he Bank Of England daily for the contioent TOE
world with the attention. and the bank dire ors
are pera cd, II Is stated, again advance the muiuu
ra OF dt coun In case the existing rates
% cbtck the a. ain OF gold The OF the dividends
commenced ,his week when large portion OF the heavy
ad vancee obtained from bank during the shutting bad
20 oe repaid which will give temporary ease to the
ket
tur'her supply Of nearly halt million sterling may
be sfortly tspe,ed per the James Baincs, from Mel
0oorne, o. that vessel i now al sixy days.
The return rom the Bank Of fngiand tor the week
ending the 18th OF Gctober gives the following results
when oonrared with the previous week.
Public depoetS .fs ,5ol Increase xa42 COZ
Otnef oep0sits e84S 02 Decrease. 474, $40
On the other side o; the sccoun., : 0f''O''
Government securities Ell $685. Decrease EST, 1878
oiher securities. oaa 1lT Decrease. $50 847
Notts unemployed ans 500. Decrease. 2t3, ,g-0
The amount OF notes In circulation is f20 642 7s0 ing
decrsase OF f3s8 s75 aud the etock bullion in both
DEL arfmen9 fi0,I4 0e7 showing decrease OF fs44
IL, when omparec with tho preceding return
The bullion market has been very active this week
there bav,s bern larger arrivals both from Austraia
ana the United stes and the departure Of the India mail
hav!pt cansed considerable demand for export. TIE
arrivals being principally in gold have been taken almost
rely for the Con and thus the drain on the bsnh
torres bas been lghteped but is feared only tempo
rary lhe India pail did not take quite 30 large
quantity Of silver As usual owing. great measure to
the h'kh rate OF discount; but any the money
market wll again bring large FOR dollars and bar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

passage OF all American produce and merchandise Raw
cotton is psrticuarty menonec Of the articles.
No answer has yet been given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-01

The B'tssh funos rave been much agtated since our
last apo material decline hs, taken place the value Ct
ali securities The ncreas.ug OF the money
market the restrictive measurfs adopted by the Bank
England and the movem nts OF the Bank OF France have
all exercised pre- JUDICIAL effect upon consols Tue ex
pecet rupture between Naples and the Western Powers
and the reported sang Of the sets 70 that kingdom
have added TO the dullness Yesterday, con sols Tor
money opened with animation at 9la To sl, owing to
very general report that The Bank of France had
pent 90 specie pay ments. The staemfu ut however ap
peared TO be totally without foundation and relapse
TOOK place 10 Ola The market further affected by
that the Bank Of England had declined
TO make advances any government securities except
excbequer bills and consos gradually declined until they
reached 9l for money and ~ 10 Ola for the 9th OF No.
s.nber. nt ~bch ihey renamed 70 tine close The oonso
market better this afternoon and closed FOR money A
sI2s 10 9lS; anc for the account, eliS to9ix.
The following table will show the fluctuations IN consos
si1co the 10th
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

Southern Fremont .Moremsnts. The
general movement which we indicated
some time ago would soon be made for q
Fremont electoral tickle, in every South.
ern State, is going ahead. Already he
has an electoral ticket in Kentucky, al
electoral tickle, IN Virginia, and one in
Maryla and why no, in every other
State excep, South Carolina, where the
Legislature takes The place Of the elsc,o.
raj ticke,l Why not, we say : The
life, the education. the associations. tie
anteceden,s Of Fremont, oil belong to the
South. He has q sword Of honor pre-
sen.ed to him by South Carolina bat q
few short years ago; and he Is the same
Fremont now that he was then, except
that he Is opposed to the Democratic
Pierce Buchanan policy Of making Kan.
sas a slave State by force OF arms, mur.
der, arson, confsra,ion and robbery. In
every other respec, the people Of the
South, with the People OF ihs North, may
safely unite upon Fremont, is Only
his opposition 10 The horrible Democratic
rutiian policy of making Kansas Slave
State that renders Col. Fremont less a
Southern man than Buchanan. In every.
thing else he is a better Southern man,
as h: is better Northern man and q
better Union man. than Buchanan. He
is sound and clear of barnacles, fresh
from the people, and free from the clutch.
es Of spoilsmen, old hacks. old fogies,
secessionis,s and abolitionlsts. I, 10 the
conservative Northern masses Of union
men that are carrying him on; and why
then should he no, run as well among the
Union men Of the South Give him a
trial and they will support hia.-E. Y.
Herald.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

Who are tie Disvnion,sts. Hen. John
n. Bots, in his Richmond speech Of las;
week, took occasion to say that the man
was insane who contemplated disunion
as q result Of Fremonts election
Whereupon the Richmond Enquirer, the
special organ Of Douglas and Buchanan
at the South, calls upon the Attorney
General Of Virginia 10 commence action
agains, Mr.. Bolts, under the statute OF
the State, for uttering reasonable Ian
guage! The Buchanan men 10 the
South and their friends in the North.
must agree with them ia the sentiment.
Otherwise they would cease to cooperate
with them-hoid il to be reasonable to
express the belief that the Union will not
be dissolved should Q majority Of the peo-
PIE Of the United States prefer Fremon,
for The Presidency TO Bockanan. The
Fremon, men everywhere express them
selves entirely willing to abide the re-
sol. Of the election, Whatever il may be.
Who are the disunionists 3 Democratic
Prsss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

The Buck Niger papers would &c,
along grea, deal better, and advance
their own interests far more rapidly, il
they would only be somewhat reasonable
in their attacks upon Col. Fremont, and
not make themselves ridiculous, as they
have done Tor the last two months, by the
absurdiiy and f-contradic,ion of their
calamnies against that gentleman. They
have charged that be was Know Moth
ing-tha. be was Ca,holic---tbat be vas
IN inidel-thai be was m aboliionist--
that be was Z slave holder and slave
seIler--shat he was the son of a French
dancing master--that be never had any
father, and now they are following the
lead of Buchanan's bosom friend. Sena .
tor Bigler, aud are bowling on, the SLAM
der that he is detaulier TO the General
Government to the amount o. 500 600.
The North West Of this city is green
enough TO echo this charge. We ask
that paper If it believes that tie Seer tary
Of the Treasury, knowing Col. Frernor,
10 be delaul,er to the amoun, o. $780,
600, would pay to him $50 .0O07 Doe
not the editor of the North Yves, know
tina, II is the invariabIe practice Of Ina,
Department TO deduct from any sum paid
out BY il. the amounts, If any, which are
owing to the Government from the re.
cipi.nt Of the money! He must know
thus, aud ye, IL foolish enough 10 state
that the Government knowing Col. Ere.
mont to owe it el00, 600. paid to him
$50, 600 withou. deduc,ing the FIRST
amount. Dubuque Rep.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27
Withdrawn from the Conrass

Withdrawn from the Canrass.-Gov.
Johnson, Of Pennsylvania. who was
nominated for the Vice Presidency by
the Know Nothing Convention held in
New York last summer. has formerly
Withdrawn from the canvass, and an
nounced bis intention TO supper, Fremont
and Dayton. Gov. Johnson rightfully
assumes that there IS bu, single issue
now before the country. and that oppo-
nen,s Of slavery extension should no,
throw away their votes. however widely
they may differ on other questions. To
this view Of the subject all sincere men
ale rapidly coming. Pro-sluvery Know
No,h ,ngs both in tue Southern and Nor.
thern States, are acting in concert with
The supporters OF Buchanan, and will
finally give their undivided vote for him.
There is no reason why those who are
opposed TO slavery exlsusion should no.
act with the same degree Of wisdom BY
giving their votes for Fremont.
P,ess.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

Douglas and Richardson at Jackson
uil!e-We learn from gentleman who
Vas present, that the Buchanan meeting
At Jacksonville, the other day, was dull
affair. The folks presen, kept yawning
and gaping all through Douglas TRADE
Of abuse, which Tell like lead on the au.
dience Il was stale, fat and unprofta.
bic, and has been reiu,ed so often tha,
the people don't believe a word OF IT,
Richardson spoke abou, FIVE minutes,
when be was seized with sod len sick.
ness and had TO stop.
Strange, how sick these Buchanan
orators are, all over, The other day
Douglas was TO speak =, Peoria; but he
.elegraphed from Chicago tina. be was
confined to his ROOM and could not 60.
Strange, isn't na
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

WEsrcHEsrEa, Pa, Tues, Sept. Is.
The Republican mass meeting is a..
tended by thousands. II is addressed BY
Gov. Ford, Of Ohio, and Phelps Of Mass
aehusetis. The country is alive with en-.
.husiasm- They poured in with banners;
flags and music By the thousand.
HosEsDALE, Pa, Tues, Sept. Is.
The Republican mass meeting held
here yesterday was the largest political
gathering ever convened in Northeast.
ern Pennsylvania. Able addresses were
delivered by Hon. G. A. Grow and 9th.
ers. Eight thousand people were in al.
tendance. An immense ,orch-lighi pro.
cessiou was formed in the evening.
Pennsylvania is sure for Fremont
PlIrsRuaeH, Pa, Sep. l7,h.
There was . great Fremont mass
meeting in this city to-day, and il was
most imposing IN numbers and appear.
ance. Business was almos, entirely sus.
pended. The procession was very long.
Tee streets were decorated with ia ., ban.
.rs. and presented a holiday appearance.
The streets through which the procession
moved were crowded with ladies'. Grea.
enthusiasm everywhere was manifested.
Several distinguished strangers are here,
among them Hon. Casslus NJ. Clay, Hon
N. p. Backs, and Governors Roberts and
Bingham.
The pro cession was nearly three hours
in passing the corner OF Smithfeld and
Fifth sts., where ne stood the whole time.
Its march wasat about the late Of three
miles an hour. This ~onlc make the
Pr oce ssion from seven 10 nine miles long
and this we think j. very near the reality.
There were over seventeen hundred hor.
ses. abou, four hundred wagons and We
hlcles OF all kinds.
The grounds set apart for tire Conyen.
ton, we're the North Commons, Alleghe.
ny. -Four stands were erected, aid spe X.
ing was KEEP, up at all Of them. There
was no shade, and the dus, and hea
were dreadful. Notwithstanding these
draw ~acks, il is not exaggera,ion to say
that fully one hundred thousand peopi.
visited the grounds during the afternoon
and the stands we're always surrounded
by as many as could hear. II there hae
been shade. or the weather had been les.
oppressive, the crowds would have been
larger.
Take j, all in all our Conve alton wa.
q great success. II has cheerei the
hearts Of the friends Of Freedom, auc
carried dismay into the rams Of TIE pro
slavery party. The procession gave un
nls,akeabIe evidence that the working
men, mechanics and farmers, apd ,ht
laborers are with Us. Only one weel
ago, the Buchanan men. after the labor
OF weeks, held a Convention, aud the
procession contained only fifteen hundred
persons, with few banners and bags ,bu
DO exhibition Of trades, OF manifestation
that tie masses were interested in ,nei
cause.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

h Vehsol required % Suppoes IVY
-. n,pA.s.A lssssrs fossAaassl, Ase- & -
Every SCHOOL, and college ~ the
South should teach that Nase Sod4y -
tAe comasa, ssfsr2 risAfuA oad ao'-
nal sfass Of sseafy. Any doctrine short
Of this coutains abolition in the germ :
for, il j, be no, the righ,lul and natural
form Of socieiy i cannos last. and we
should prepare for its gradual but uIa"
mate aboiiiion.
TIey should also teach Ast no orHra
form Of soeiay j.. - he gssersI, aIoHr
or srpedins. There are exceptional
cases, such as desert our mountainous
countries; where the patches Of land are
inadequate to support . larger family
than husband, wife and chi!dren-such
a. Lapland. Sweden. Norway. SWlts.
land, ann paris Of Aabia-such also -
New England, and Eastern New York,
.snd Eastern Pennsylvania, which,
though admirably adspsed for commerce.
manufactures and fishing, are little
fitted Tor farming or grazing. Freemen
are required in the former pursuits -
slave, in the latter. Hence, Negro STA
ury is fosad TO Be the best form Of Ns-
r~y.
But our schools should also teach thai
the slaves should of a different race OF
nation IRON The masters; and the wider
the distinction the better. as in such case
tie SLACK is less apt TO jed degraded. Or
rish II assert his freedom sad equality.
70 teach such doctrines we must have
Southern teachers and Southern school.
books. Il is from the school that public
opinion proceeds, and the schools should
be set right
No teacher should be employed in q
private family OF public school At the
South, who is no. ready TO teach these
doctrines. Parents, trustees end visitors
should look 10 this thing.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

On Monday evening last, Henry
O'Conner addressed . meeting q the
Court House. The room was veil Sled
sad oil listened with attention and in.
seres. TO the speech. l, was fraught With
truth and argument and was irrsfu,able.
On Tuesday evenisg the Hon. Judge
Grant addressed the meeting 10 his usual
!sre,bls style. Tue Judge 10 . good
speaker, bu, his side Of the question was
not such an one a. would draw forth tie
sloqusnce o! such man a. Judge Grant.
He came our fairly and squsrsIy on the
platform o, bis party. and led Of in the
path Of his party discipline.
AZ 10 usual with The ID, be spoke Of the
Constitution asa tPro-Navs,y Iastrs-
men, and Of the Declaration Of indie.
pendence ~ an abstraesiea,' and favored
The Introduction OF slaves into new terri.
tory from Virginia on the ground Of
gratitude. and from other States On the
score Of sympathy Or pity and tina.
generally it wosld Be wrong and uncon-
ssisusioDal TO oppose the making Of new
Slave States. Such doctrines a. these
nsy Be swallowed BY the old fogies Of
the parry, but the mass Of the people and
the more iuselligea Of he party will not
endorse them. Soch speeches Is these
make Fremont votes BY the dozen, and
po,b;ng will help with more certainty the
election Of the Pathfinder Of Enp'rs 10
the Presidential chair.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

D,sheartened.-The Cedar Rapids
Democrat, one Of the most vi.uperous Of
oil the slavocratic sheets in Iowa. com.
plains Of the inactivity and stupor Of it,
party since the late elections.
l. lets the cat out Of The bag ~ to the
grea, tact that since the recent elections
the Democracy are ready to feaus, tina.
they give up the con.es, ~ los. to them.
Bat hear the doleful strains OF the Demo-
erdt:
"Tke Simon pure Democrats do not display
that sgof and energy which all true lovers o:
their country Ought TO manifest In this porten-
tons contest. Those Shon 1e know to be- true,
who are democrat. from msutai conviction, List
les4lT lie 10 The back ground. There i no
work, there 10 no energy. no exeftiou- We ere
permitting the nxs1d n Of the ConeSitutioo to
have IL Ill their own way
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-27

Discussioa. We call attention 70 the
lie. Of appointments made for the discus
SION OF the issue now before the Ameri.
can people. and to be determined at the
November Election. The Democracy,
or rather slavoeracy. have promised they
would have men on hand 10 defend their
pany-we expec. they will. II 20, :ich
times may BE- expected .. these meetings.
lie. the people turn on, and hear both
sides. and Judge for themselves.
Again let the Republicans be on hand
q, tho County Convention, and if they
wish for . rich .rea. 60 to Marion on the
Sob, and hear The speakers who will be
there.