davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIEs

This strip Of land, the original cause of con.en-
tion in the now closing war, with It's population
composed Of alluvial elements deposited there by
the migration Of nearly all the European races and
tribes for more than eighteen ccnturieS-now
causes some trouble to the special Conference held
at Constantinople, as well as to the general enc
debating at Paris. Some time ago we gave his.
torica sketch Ofthe organization of these provinces
aud of the principal changes which are to be in
troduced into their political organization. Aside
from various internal reforms, the Principalities
to be put under collective proectorate of the
European Powers, Russia included, and the sove.
reignty of the Hospodars, hitherto elective for five
years, is to be changed into one for life. As for
giving them more liberal institutions, neither the
Porte nor Austria finds that idea palatabe. Rus
STA, it is said, however, to annoy Austria, makes
no objections to it, asserting that it is even due
to her infueIce that MOldayia and Waachia have
had kind of representative government since the
treaty of AdrianOple.
The Hospodars or reigning princes whose power
is now expiring, are trying to make themselves
popular with the liberal party of their subjects and
that of Europe, issuing DEGREES one after another,
such as those emaneipatirg the Zingari from serf-
dom, extending the liberty of the press and so forth
In this way they erdeavor to secare their respect
i've reelection by their subjects as well as the sup
Port the new protectors, and the Sultans confirm.
ton. But other parties are not less active, one
accepting the proposed changes and the other
protecting against them at Bucharest, Yassy, and
ConstsntinOpe. In general, great agitation pre-
yalls aud the party which desires the union Of the
Pnncipalltles under an independent sovereign to
he selected from among some of the reigning
European houses, is especially prominent 1t is
rumored that Austria uDderhsndedly fosters this
party, expecting to plant there enc of her numer-
Gus srch6ukes. and thus to secure a foothold. as
she did in ltsly through Tuscany aud Modena. Ii
is ssd, likewise, that Prince Napoleon, the nov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
A SOUTH CAROLINA SPEECH.

Editorial Correspond nce of the " T. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday, April I, 1856.
While Gen. GRANGER was making his radical
Anti Slavery speech last Friday, Mr.. KEITT Of
South Carolina came over from the other side of
the Hall and sat beside him. watching and listening
attentyely. When the General closed, Keitt
claimed and obtained the floor whereupOn the
House adjourned over. AS Gen. G. represents
pretty decidedly Anti-Slavery District in New
York, and faithfully reflects its sentiments, while
Mr.. h. represents one Ct the strongholds OF Slav-
cry (his constituents, believe, numbering 20, 600
Whites who hold $4,000 Slaves / thought we
were to have the grave objections to the Constitu-
tionality of Slavery in the United States fairly met
and trayersed; but l was disappointed. Dir. keitt
is young, slight-built man. of dark but pleasing
expression of countenance, evidently on excellent
terms with himself, and owing little to the barber,
unless on very old score. he is more fluent
speaker than his veteran antagonist, evidently
trained TO forensic effort, and calculated TO make
very good impression from the stump if
his hearers have been TO dinner. He spoke
yolubly and generously through his hour,
portrayed the happiness Of slave life as
contrasted with the miseries and degradations of
Free Labor in the North, showing that though
ga master in Israel" he is not sp to the latest
dodge in Slsveholding championship. Up our way,
it is maintained that Slavery is a most benefcent
condition for the negro, but utterly unsuited TO
Caucasian whites But Keitt took far more con-
sistent and logical view Of the case Want, hunger,
vice and wretcbcdness, he regarded as the natural
condition of the purely Laboring Class-those who
sell their sweat for hre-and he rung the changes
On Northern Aims Houses and Soup Societies as
though all who work for wages lived just sep
from starvation. The man is utterly ignorant OF
Free Labor-that is the charitable excuse for his
strange misconceptions. Then he fell upon Us
poor Yankees a. accustomed to keep our mouths
shut IA practice which some Southerners might
wisely initiate, and talk through our noses: (but
better talk sense that way than nonsense IN any
other.) Then be told us how many slaves Northern
shpOwners now dead) had imported from Africa
and sold TO the South, these slayetraders may have
been FIVE hundred in all and their descendants are
Union savers almost to man, and he advised Us
to take tie money we had made in this way and
Use it in sending emlncpated slaves to Liberia.
Il sincerely hope tie FIVE hundred Aforesaid will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

CONNECTICUT has INDICATED her character, and
placed the brand Other condemnation indeliby upon
the forehead Of the Border-Ru Administrator
and "Ebo-shin" Democracy. Senator Toucey
will, at the end of his present term, have opportu-
nifty Of retirement to that private life of which he
is no doubt brilliant ornsment-as every man
is presumed 10 be eminently qualified for some
thing; ard Mr. Toucey, according to the YER
dict lust rendered, is clearly not fitted to repre-
sent Connecticut in the United States Senate. The
returns Of the election held on Monday, which will
be found elsewhere, show handsome Anti-Pierce
majority in either branch Of the Legislature. Well
done Connecticut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Deficiency Appropriation Bill pending, =,
Mr.. ZOLLICOFFER replied to his colleague, H.
Smith, in Justification of his vote for new America
platform in the Philadelphia Convention.
Mr. HUGHSION argued against the extension
Slavery. He thought the men who were seeking
enlarge the limits of involuntary servitude more OBJ
noxious to the charge of Black Democracy than thcS
who seek TO restrain it to the appeLation Of Bad
Republicans.
Mr. WALDRON earnestly condemned the violates
of the Missouri restrictions, and expressed as b
opinion that the rights of the people of Ksrs8 hn
been usurped by invaders, and the Government DE-
signed for their protection to be made an inst une
for their oppression.
Mr. BOfCE argued that Great Britain had viOlsia
our neutrality laws in the enlistment case. We shoas
insist by negotiation for reparatioD which will be ors
coming when a future British administration attri
power, for the present one cannot make reparatD'
without condemning ITSELF He objected to Gfes
Brain's pretense to the Musquito Protectorate o..
occupation of Ruatan. War was not remedy tor "
settlement Of the question, our policy being peace
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
XXXIVrH NC II ESS,
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. WAsHryeroy, April 1

SENATE. -. .WAsHIHGToS, April :.
Mr. PEARCE reported bill to remit and refund
duties on goods wares and merchandise destroyed BY
fire.
Mr. SEWARD said the same bill passed by the Sen
ate last Sessiop, but failed in the House Tor want Of
time. II WIS passed.
Mr.. SUMNER introduced bill supplementary 10
the net to limit the liabilities Of shipowners.
Mr.. MASON introduced bill 10 make further pro.
vision for the satisfaction of Virginia land warrants.
Mr. GEYER resumed his remarks on the Kansa
question, and expressed the opinion that had it not
been for the Emgrant Aid Societies Kansas would be
a Free State as it requires much more time for slave
owners to emigrae with their property than is neceS
saiy for Northern men, who have no cumbersome ms
terial to carry with them; but the South having been
simulated by the attempt of the North to shape The
destiny of that Territory, would in all probability main
tain the present Southern ascendancy therein. II.
quoted from the Massachusetts Personal Liberty bill
unfavorably contrasting some of its provisions with tht
laws of the Kansas Legislature, against which so muei
has been said by Senators on the other side
Mr. SEWARD obtained the floor and the Senate
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
IMPORTANT DECISION.
From Our Own Correspondent

Prom Our Own Ccsrespondent
WASHINGTON, d. c., Tuesday, April 8.
The Supreme Court of the United States decided
to-day that the law of Ohio imposing additional
taxation on the State Bank, after charter had
been previously granted with limitation to ak PEG
cent on profits in lieu of all taxes was unconsttu
tional This case involved the whole power Of
taxation, and therefore was treated as one of the
most important ever considered. Six Judges weu
for the decree and three against it.
In the case of Wells, argued at last Term, whose
death penalty President Fillmore committed to iu-
prisonnent for life, the Court will hold that the
pardoning power of the Executive under the Con.
sttution includes that Of Communication. Judge
Mclean dssents and Judge Curtis denies the juris.
diction. The opinions arc now prepared, and MAJ
be delivered any day.
The Supreme Court Judges have not yet decided
the preliminary points in the Missouri case There
is TO be final consultation tomorrow night. -Four
are understood to favor the jurisdiction OF the
Court including Judge Campbell Judge Ncl'o,
has yet to vote, and it is therefore hoped that the
direct issue will not be evaded.
The Administration has nothing to report in 70.
ply to the Senate resolution concerning Nicaragua
but Minister Wheeler's one-sided letters. Gen.
Walker has established a system of espionage, and
all correspondence deprecatOry of his Government
is treated as reasonable; hence mas Of partial
statements. InclinatiOns and apprehensiOns keep
our Minister under duress in tho expression Of bis
free opinion, as well as Others
The statement that Secretary Marcy is preparing
project for setting the difficulties in Nicaragua
wholly unfounded. No case authorizing the inter
ference Of the Government has yet been made to
the Department. Interested parties have not pre-
sented any case upon which inserposition could rest
under International law. They admitted this much
The House Committee on Commerce has pre-
pared bill applying the restrictions Of the Steam
boat law to ferry, tow and ug-boats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

ILLISoIs-The AhOH Courier, an ably conducted
Democratic Apti-Nebrasks Journal, announces the
returning health Of Col. BIssELL, and warmly urges
his nomination as the Anti Nebraska candidate for
Governor of Illinois. The Courier says:
"Col Biysell is not candidate for any Office what
ever but We feel assured that if the Ant-Nebraska
men OF Illinois call upon him-and they are calling up
on hi-to become their standard bearer, he will take
up the banner of Freedom and of the Constitution and
lead them to glorious victory, Let him be called
u on by every man who loves his country-who loves
hight and hates wrOng-who believes Slavery sectional
and Freedom national-and let him also be called up
on BY those who desire TO rebuke the men who have
thus wantony aSsailed the peace Of the country by
fingDg wide this bone Of contention, which had 50
happily been set at rest"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
NEw-HAvES, Tuesday, April

NEw-HAyEs, Tuesday April 8, 1850.
One hundred and nine towns heard from, give ~
FusioLists % Representatives, aud the Democrats "
A towns yet to hear rum.
Senate doubtful.
SECOND DISPATCH.
HAnrTonD, Tuesday, April 8, 1854
The Senate il Fusion BY small majority, and Pr"
ably the House likewise
BRIDGEPORT, Tuesday, April 8, 1859.
Six towns in Litchfed County give eleven Faa'
and four Democratic Representatives.. Three Senate
in that County are reported Fusion.
THIRD DISPATCH.
HARTFORD, Tuesday, April 9, 1890,
The returns Of yesterdays election thus far give y
Democrats "a Representatives, and the OPpo'l.D-
lO4, leaving ~ TO hear from. The House viii PUO'
bly, have majority Of 10 to l2 for the OppOsA",
Tie Senate ia expected TO stand IL opposEt0n !,
Democrat thus giving the Americans the State 'c.
ON iout ballot. The vote is one Of the largest eve
cast in the State.
NEW HAvES, Tuesday, April 5-9P.N
Returns for Representatives from all the towns
the State, except Hsrtland, give the Democfa"
Members and the Fusionists l27-Fuson majority
OF the u Senators, II Fusonists are elected
counting Mr.. Cutler, who is probably chosen in,D
ding Mr.. Cutler. the Senate will be composed "
Fusionists and Democrats. The Democrats g's'
the state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

OPENING or THE NEW FIREMAy's HALL The
new and spacious Fireman's Hall on Mercer street,
above Prince, was opened last evening" for the hrst
tine for the TRANSACTION of business. The occasion
was the election by the representatives Of the FIRE
Department Of four Fire Wardens. John II. Bel'her,
tie President, occupied the chair. The b.otng con-
tirued to late hour in the evening" and tue result was
the choice Of George Brown of Engine Co. NJ. %,
VIM. II. MeDonough of Hose Co. No. 25 Theodore
Keller of Engine Co. No 49, and John j. Harding Of
U,ok aud Ladder Co. No. Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

We shall print for regular Subscribers 1872 600 copies
Of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this week II is without doubt
the advertising medium in thu country This IL the las
day for receiving advertisements for this weeks issue Price
Seventy Eve Gents line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

The Legislature will probably sit until Saturday
night, there being vast amount Of unfinished bust
less yet 90 band The Senate yesterdays gave the As
semby Liquor bill the cold shoulder and ordered TO
third reading the Senate bill, which reenscts the
Probibitory law of last session with the uncoasti.
tutionsl portions amended or striker out. The
New.YOrk Police bill was hOtly debated up to toe
hour for the special order The Assembly passed
the New. York City Tax bill. but did 40 other i'm.
poc:ant business, ia consequence OF .he announce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

The jewery establishment of Messrs. Ball, Black
& Co., in Broadway was robbed yesterday NOM
ing Of about eco worth OF diamonds and lew.
elry by one OF their employees. Fortunately,
however, the thief was apprehended just as he was
about leaving the city, and all OF the property re-
covered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
pOINGs IN CONGRESS.

sIsATE, April 3-The bill 10 remit and refund
dutes on merchandise destroyed by fire vas passed.
hr Geyer resumed ard concluded his speech on Kan
sas sffans Adjourned.
Horsr, April ; The Deficiency bill was the peg
On which MIR, Zolheofer and Others hung political
sp<eches, which occupied the entire session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEGToy, Tuesday, April 8, 1850.
Associate Justice Burill of Kansas is said to be il,
Washington for the purpose of consulting the ExecE
tive authorities relative TO the to be pursued
TO ward the officers of the Kansas FreeState Govern
ment.
Some Of the prominent Southern Members OF Con
gress are urging union of the Democracy on Senator
Fitzpatrick of Alabama, for the Democratic nomiaa
ton for the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

MrRDER.-Thomas J. Cepekeart, OR oveseer on Q
plantation near NJ. Megs Montgomery County, Ala,
dieG On the s9th u of sixteen knit wounds inflicted
by negro whom be was about to chastise. Two negro
women were dreadflIly cut for their efforts to pre-
vent the murder.
FIRE occurred n; the town Of Napoleon Arkansas,
or the Goth ut., which destroyed large number of
siores, Involving an aggregate l.ss Of $4,000 to
s5OCl1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
SEIZURE OF A NETWORK VESSEL Bl ~
AUTHORITIES OF VIRGINIA.

NORFOLK, Tuesday, Apnl ;, To-
The captain and crew Of the schooner MarJlaA-
New-York, have been seized and the vessei o'V.s
from Hampton Roads, for refusing to submit 70 n
for tlaves urder the law recently passed. CP'n,
refusal Of the captain to allow hI: yesse!I9 b ss''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

He told US how Slavery had

t,ke this advice He told US how slavery naa
civilized and Chrstisnized the African race and
done 90 much for them morally and intellectually,
that one might have confidently anticipated tna'
his next period would proclaim them BY this time
fitted for Freedom: yet be stopped short OF 'na''
and gave US DO announcement that their pa'erna'
ciyilizipg Christian guardianship ever "Hl orins
them TO that desirable point. After sissn'ng
about in this way til bis sands were nearly run,
n,clirg into Abolionists, Free-State men and al
who do not make themselves useful in catching run
avsy negroes, he finally subsidized into denunci''
tiou of the lone Term principle as ABOUT 10 oe
applied to the Presidency by the Democrats ADOPT
ing it from the Wings, and seemed to argue i0r the
reelection of Gen. Pierce, though don't %he'e
be meant it. What be wants OF Pierce, IN N!
Judgment. is to use him as catspsw tor Hunter or
Rusk, breaking down Douglas and Buchanan
This speech ought 70 be widely disseminated
Though not what mighv be called solid reading, I"
is full Of amusement, if it be only taken In such
oht az will set off its absurdities clearly and
fully. H. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

Thomas l. Wharton, esq formerly Reporter for the
Supreme Court of PeDnsy lyana, and of the oldest
members Of the Philadelphia Bar died in that city
Monday, in the s5th year of his age. Nearly all the
Counts were closed Yesterday as a marx % respect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
ILLNESS OF MR.. DUNN.
Al Corr,sr.,ryene. of TIN Y Tribune.

WAsHINGToS, Tuesday, April 8, 1856.
Mr.. Dunn Of Indiana, one Of the sblest but most
wayward Members of the House OF Represents
tives has been for some days confined to his room
by severe illness believe he il considered in no
immediate danger but is not likely ever to regain
robust health. H.c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
NeuVork daily Gribm,re
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1856.
T0 CORRESPONDENTS

No socs h taken Of Communications What
intended for insertion must b authenticated by the
name and address Of the wTternOi necessarily Tor pubca
ton, bat guarantee Of his good faith
We eaano. undertake rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

meot Of the death Of Isaac Wells, member from
Jefferson County in respect to whose memory the
House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
ONE DOLLAR PER LINE.

Or little than hall per ae for each thousand
eope. printed aus dispatched reader. Even this
IL the ehespe., medium exant for Advertisements requiring
the widest fuest publicity II is about rate
charged By The illustrated London News which has
large circulation TaE WEEKLY TRIBUNE by many tAoa'
ssd We prefer short cards long and shall be sai if
the Enhancement mpes patrons to study bevty thea
snBorn Remember tia, only insert in any
week such hsndej II before "Wednesday evening
We obssS 60 pess early Thursday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
One Dollar a Line.

To ADyERrisERS.-The circulation Of TAG WEEKLY
TsisusE enormous add the number Of Advertise
ueo,S pressing tor insertion in exceeds the space choose
to devote to them that have raised the prise Of Alyersns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09
d OF those mount full spectres sweeping
CHASTITY Ger the hated wave"

and without the idea of punishment ever crossing
their minds As, indeed why should III Has not
the history of the last six years been teaching
them lessons which they have merely put into
practice in their own way With such encourage
ments it ia no wonder that the slaye-trade is -four
shng, and pirates snap their fingers in the face of
United States officers. And whose fault is it, alter
all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-09

ous SFNEDY Blue Pill permeaes The system with mineral
pcison while HoLLowAYs GREAT MEDICINE composed ex-
eusy OF vegetable extracts regulates every internal func
ton and leaves sting behind sold at the
No 80 Madenane. New York and No 2fi strand, London
and BY all Druggists, az Csc sac and 81 per box.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17

yure and genuine, az they are pat up e.viu.y, Ay'
DYYR A Co." To give consumers ,.me Idea Of our
s,les' we annex the following scale Of prices, via
a m. souchong Tea, l.50 ID. uocha Coffee, Loo
5 ID. Oolong LIS 8 ID. Java 90
An Y. IIyson as Sin. good lVo
s The Spices are put up In IL and IL tin cases eI.
pressy Cor family use, and are warranted TO be strictly
pure article ami only nee trial to establish them IN
"s sPISIsIi CoYPEE. We would call the attention q
consumers and dealers 10 SpansA ceGss arties
vhIch IA hiehy esteemed and gives the greatest sats-
faction. II prepared with particular care, and ~
peculiar process In roasting, one pound o. this coffee,
DANDRLiOS COFFEE. This article 10 carefully
prepared at our mills and put up In packages having
our trade mark and may be relied upon As the beat AMI
most approved mixture o. dandeiion anil coffee.
TARhxACuM, or Prepared Dana ION, kgo,. I'M,
by family grcers generally IN city am county, ADJ
bearing our trade marx, chfham1n grindhs e2Ist,
may lie relied upon as the UxSrsr AkricLf. lhe pro-
porton used Is about oneha the quantity 81 Conee.-
The price is ~ cents per pound, and u warranted ~
be the same thai which has been sod Tor my cent?
pourl by Druggists.
and held In high estimation by al who use IT, 1hs be-
ing preparation Of the root With AL s medicinal VIZ.
tues retained can he mixed with coffee OF bot rs beat
suit. the TASTE AMI will be found cheap and economical
family beverage on. pound nearly ~ Ssn g s sSa.s,
physclans to Invallds, children and aged persons, a.
nutritious beverage. and as remedy for Dyspepsia
Bilious Affections, &c. -
n De careful 10 observe that all CQsts have our
trade marx, I" chHaman grinding e2gte."
| rr To Groetrs aud Dealers. liberal discount u
made enabling them 10 supply their customers At the
same low rates.
ar. TO CASH CUsT0MERs.-our object being 70
secure large sales at small profits We oer Inducements
which cannot be afforded by those Who do business on
the credit system and confidently Invite an exam
inatioa of the quality Of orr stock, aud our prices a
compared with those of any other house.
| Boston, August 10th, 1880. omosSA
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17

difficulty some of us could even get the meet
ing to consent to the appointment of a Com
mitteo Of investigation to inquire fully into
the facts Of the case" o.
And all this was done, not in Rome, not
in Naples, not in Austria, not in Spain un-
der the old inquisitiOn, but in city Of this
Republic.