davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-23

B seriously alarmed AZ the threatened spit DeSWeon
France and England-she could never join Austria
in an alliance yet would be 10th to offend England
Russia is paying court to her. The Queen Dowager is
guest at Nice in Piedmont. On passing the Lago
Maeg giere she visited the property of Counts Bor-
romeo the far famed Isoe Belle and leaning on the
a. OF the Count whose property was confscated by
Austria, expressed her warm sympathies for the
sufferers from Austrian tyranny.
France has unworhily played into the hands Of
Austria by this difference with England, and the
sufferer is Italy.
This is, believe, correct view Of the political
chess board of Europe at the present moment.
The 5th Of November has passed over very quietly
this year. few crackers and guys. The prin-
cipal guys were the Emperor Of Russia, the Pope
and the King of Naples.
Catherine Hayes has made her appearance at
Jullien's concert at Her Msjestys theatre and has
been enthusiastically received. Her voice is more
powerful since her tour round the world.
PalmerstOr has been speechifying at Manchester
on art institutions and educational establishments.
Otherwise there is nothing stirring.
Robson, who stole the Crystal Palace shares, has
been sentenced to twenty years transportation.
Late news from the Cape of Good Hope announce
that the fears entertained of Kafir outbreak are
over
LONDON, Nov. Z, 1856.
Lord Paimerston's Mission to Manchester-Signt-
fcance Of his Aliusions to Russia.
The mission of Lord Palmerston to Manchester
has resulted in the delivery of three speeches. all Of
which you will find in detail in your your files Of
newspapers per present mail The third is generally
considered the least important, because it is only
dissertation educational topics, and was deliver
ed last evening to q crowded, but evidently disap-
pointed audience assembled in the Free Trade Hall.
Mr.. Brothe,ton, the borough member, presided when
in the morning the Premier addressed the towns
folks OF Salford. The praise of local selfgovern-
ment-whch he has done his little utmost to destroy
the justification of the foreign policy Of his go
vernment, the necessity of guarding against the
approach of insult and wrong, the desire he had to
prevent and not to hasten, the late war; formed the
leading points of his matitudina harrangues.
Nor must / omit to add his lordship's assertion
that great standing army or q great navy
were not the necessary conc0mitants Of
the influence OF nation. Nevertheless aud not
withstanding, he added, must not be insulted or
injured, must not submit to a wrong nor violate
right One observation there about Russia Of 80
much significance that by this time it is likely to
be teegraphed to every nation in Europe:-"I trust
that Russia" said he shaving concluded treaty Of
peace, will observe that treaty" This looks very
much as il his lordship edited the Morning Posi-,
and had something to say to the management of the
Times, to say nothing Of its being obvious that the
British government once more, catapult-like, hurs
the stories of accusation against the Cars ccyTeaur
de Uitre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-23

vienna, Nov. 3, 1856.
The Dispufe to The Danubian PrincipaHtsss-
Secret Understanding Be,cecn England Aus-
tom, &C., &c.
The continued occupation OF The Danubian Princi-
palities has given rise TO good deal Of controversy
on the part Of the English and French press. The
contradictory assertions Of ofcial and halfoficia
journals on this subject am enabled TO explain 10
yorr readers In the following way:-The Turkish
governsent has indee1 expressed the wish that all
contention sho~d cease, and the country be released
from being the subject Of quarrel between the great
European Powers; but no protest was ever made by
the Turkish Cabinet. I can assure you that even
now negotiations relative TO final agreement be-
tween Austria, England and the Sublime Porte are
about TO come TO Close and TO lead to an entente cor
diois between these three Powers. The French and
Russian Ambassadors at Constantinope, not only try
to countermine this convention, but have pro-
tested against the last frman the Sultan has issued
concerning the constitution Of the Danubian Princi
paties. Their efforts, however, are likely 10 prove
ruthless, for ministerial crisis Ia Just now prepar-
ing, and Redschd Pacha has every chance 10 become
Premier political combination which, at all events
would not suit either the French or the Russian
views.
His Majesty the Emperor Francis Joseph returned
from Tscbl the day before yesterday The new
apostolic Nuncio, Archbishop de Luca arrived to-day.
deputstion Of Hungarian Jews are on their way TO
present the Emperor with couple Of lat geese. This
preached the gospel, and the Hungarisns conquered
Pannonia. At that time the Jews In return for
the permission TO reside in Hungary, offered on
every 81. Martins day two geese TO the Hungarian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-23

The Political Crisis IN Europe--Ow
SugstW0ty

SassswMy
The political crisis in Europe continues. It has,
however, to a certain extent bean drawn to head.
Louis Napoleon has found out tSat by attacking
the freedom Of the press, he has made a mistake
He n like the bear in the fable, trying TO get the
honey from beehive. Every little independent bee
is trying to sting him. To add to his discontinue
English and Austrian influence has prevailed in
opstantinople. Fuad Pacha and Ali Pscha have
way for Redschid Pscha, Lord strabord's
I ough the period has now elapsed for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-23

BERLIN, Nov. 4, 1856.
The Entente Cordisis, and is Prospects Of Die
rupfion-Ausfyion Approximations Of the Grosc-
ing Friendship befscssn France and Russia--lso-
lated Position Of Pssssia-Conrocoiion Of Ne
Prussian Chambers --sFypssian Finances Re
signnfion Of M de Bodsisehscing.
The break mp Of the entente cordiaie between Eng
,apd and France, and the sppropinquation Of the
latter power 10 Russia, are the two great facts now
looming In the political horizon. II can hardly be
said that they have taken the public by surprise, as
sore such catastrophe has been looked forward 10
eyer since .hs Conieieuces cf Paris, aud you may
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

In late issue the N Y. Tribune emphaticaly
condemns lynching, (of abolitionistso In An eoi'o
,,.l article. and In letter from Paris which pa
rades in loaded column, and conspicuous posl''o'
Judge Lynch IL strenuously advocated. Inc VIZ
ter IL delighted with the organization and perform
ances of the Vigilance Committee In San Francisco,
and enthusiastically exclaims: What spiendio
fact the suicide of Yankee Sullivan was What
tribute to the Irresistible sovereignty OF humanity
Societys will 10 paramount over every form OF So
cial evil and only needs to be expressed in An I'M
mistakabie manner, in order to zee every existing
evil disappear The awful form of Judge Lynch
looms forth In the indefinite distance. win
Irresistible power What IL taking place In San
Francisco IL only foretasse of what will take place
through the length and breadth Of America and the
world Society Is fast coming to selfceHsciousness
In other words men are fast learning that the nigh
est law known on earth, 10 the law OF human TEL
lowship or equality, and that whoever lives oy
either the conscious or unconscious violation OF
this law, be be priest or king, saint or demagogue
IL bound on the instant to renounce his profession
Here IL force that laughs At armies for 1t 10 Gods
own exclusive force in human nature. subduing al
things to its WILL and turning last the
cd and groaning earth, from an appanage OF cor
rupt priesthoods and heartess aristocracies, into
the blossoming and peaceful garden Of universal
man"
The writer IL Of course Socialist and Red Re-
publican, who finds fitting mouth-piece In the
Black Republican organ Of New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
Tho Right Spirit.

The Right 6pIrlts
The New York Day Book closes An able article
on the civil war in Kansas by this stirring and pa
triotic appeal:
"And now, since 1t has come to this, since war
apsnst the South 10 openly declared by the formation
ofa northern party and has been actually commenced
for thu subusaion South let every citizen take
his stand and his position For oursevss we 10 MOI
hestats to enroll against the men ana par
ty that have declared this war, do not nests 20
Join the ranks of those who arc fighting for their
right. .. citizen. OF ono cHm%on nv. mot ony
our money, but our services In tho heio 70 sosain
them.
others in this city who will do the same We nave no
doubt, and trust that immediate measures VIII pc
taken by our conservative add Un1on-ovins ciuzens
to sustain by common effort, those pioneers IN hac-
who Fighting for their rights a. citlsens
the northern hordes who have been sent there TO
drive them out"
This IL q noble position; worthy Of the ancient
North, that North which was represented At Bun
ker Hill, Saratogs, Brandywine In the last war
on the decks Of those glorious frgates which maui
ed down the British flag on every sea; In the CAD
net, by the Hamiltons, and In the Senate, BY the
Websters. We have no doubt that the Day Book
il correct In the belief that there thousands and
tens of Thousands Of patriotic citizens In the city
of New York, who will respond to its own brave
and generous appeal, and aid the South to put
down the lawless crew, the miserable sweepings
and offscourings Of Northern society, who are In
arms against the laws and government OF the
country. This ID the only thorough and effectual
way of giving quietus to the treason that is run
ming riot at Kansas and in the North Let the
traitors be convinced that they will encounter dan
ger at their threshold in their crusade against
the distant South, and we shall soon an end of
their martial Juror.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
6DirIeualfsna.

At the American Association for the Advance.
|msnt Of Science, held At Albany, N Y, Professor
Hare, Of Philadelphia, placed on the list of papers
|one on Spiritualism. The Professor is said to
spend some hours every day with his hands on an
instrument he has invented, which he calls
= spiritoscope. asking questions Of his departed
friends. OF course, most of the prominent men,
bers Of the Association sceptics to the whole
matter of Spiritualism and attribute all the mani
fsssations to deception. Prof Henry says that his
bfer of = thousand dollars to any one who can
move one Of his tables without touching 1t 10 still
open Prof Hare, however, still holds CONVERSE
Lions with Washington and Franklin In the most
bocial and friendly way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

The Rev. DR.. Stuart, the Oldest Presbyterian
minister in Kentucky, died near Nieholasviile, on
the 10Th inst.
There were q deaths in Charleston Is. o. last
week, Of which Is were children.
The first bale Of new cotton from North Carroll.
ma, was received in New York, Wednesday.
1t IL said that If all the members Of the House Of
Representatives were present, the Army bill,
soit.out the proviso, could pass.
A lottery scheme, for grand national lottery, "
for the benefit Of the Mount Vernon Association,
has been published in Alabama and possibly else.
where.
At the Government Insane Asylum, near Wash.
ington, there are now SO inmates.
Noah J. Becar, a wealthy merchant Of N. York;
died suddenly on Wednesday morning.
Jas e. Dawson, shot through the lungs at Char
lottesvills, Va, by Thomas Mcknight, will recover
WIN. G. Lipseomb proprietor of the Mountain
Top (Va) Hotel, died on the 18th inst.
The barn Of Jno. Haidely, In Mason county, We.
was burned on the 10th instant, W It'll 800 bushels
of wheat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

- Notice.-Bdanchestor Baptist Church
a. " expect to eommenss ouz building in few
days Ne desire to say to those Of our friend: whose
81 dirposed to aid in this entsroriss, that agent
viii call on them during this and the next week, snd
hope they msy be prepared to respond e "a: eall-
The Ladies Of this society viii hold . FAIR, COM
mencinr on WEDNESDAY. October 9th. any Of eur
friends wishing to contribute to this good WORK any
articles of their make or otherwise ufsoie Ior
the ssles viii be thspkfully received, and Gan be
left with Harold 4 Murray, Workman CottreiL =.
j. Sumner. Pearl street, or J. D. Woods DIrg store
Main street. auH-ss"k1a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
Tnr.uoRAPHIC NEWS.
rpoRrEproR THE DIsPATo h.


COmgrcsaiounIs
WASHINGTON, Aug % -Sensf<--Mr. Cristsn.
An irsroduced bnl to alter and amend the Kan.
sas-Nebraska oct.
II proposes to transfer the whole legislative
mower 10 the Governor and Judges Of the Terrific
ry-ths laws to be transmitted to the President %
be laid before Congress.
The bill was debated until adjournmant.
House The House passed the Senate resolution
for tho purchase and return to the British Govern
ment Of the Arctic Discovery ship Resolute
Mr.. Campbell, from the Committee Of Confer
on the army bill, reported - unable TO asree
He proposed 70 give up portion Of the House
amendment retaining only that part providing
that none OF the money be used to enforce the
laws ofthe Kansas Legislature. To this the Sen
ate committee would not agree.
Mr.. Stephens moved that the House recede. Thu
vote was negatived by Z vote of 100 to SO.
Mr.. Campbell moved 70 adhere. Carried-ayea
101, nays 81.
motion TO reconsider waslost by four majority
The Senate bill to supply the omissions in the
emoluments Of the civil bill was passed, and the
House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

A SERIOUS ACCIDENT occurred at Stamford,
CT, on Monday morning last. Prof Avery, of
Hamilton College, N. Y, was riding In that town,
near the depot when the reins broke, the horse
ram and Mr.. Avery was thrown violently from his
vehicle to the ground. Being somewhat portly
and considerably advanced in age, injuries were
inflicted of which fatal results are feared. One
leg was broken in three places; also a wrist He
was taken to the residence of Mr.. Stebbins, where
he was visiting, and on Tuesday the physicians
thought amputatien might be necessary. He is up
wards of 60 wears Of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

GREAT LoNGEvITY.-A mother Of Ave genera
lions, named Katurah Cleveland, widow of Icha-
bod Cleveland, q revolutionary soldier, died at
She had 10 children, SIS grandchildren. LOG great
grandchildren, 10 great great grandchildren, max.
ing total Of lsl offspring, I35 of which number
were living at the time of her decease. She has
a son aged II. granddaughter aged so years, and
a great grand daughter aged 26, and great great
granddaughter aged ysars-al living at her
death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
1-,Ss1 s1erssss, August %, lsos,
ne New York Day Deek'

~ Nev Yerk Day Beck.
n ,,ves :, great pleasure 70 pay an emp1 ...s
sr,buts 70 the gallant and manly manner y "
as New Yorl Day Book vindie...s The c0n'i ~.
~, .ss rrn,ou and the Rights Of the south m
:. noid and Incorporating an advocate o. ~ :.
=. r,se.. and southern Institutions - any :.
-. ns,,.hsd 10 the Southern States, and |" ~
~,.h an ability that is not surpassed ~ N. s,sn
r.v.p.per press Of the great metropo"' nav
psper Ia The emporium Of the Norm, sna and
s.vof the Unep, 10 Just what the Sou.a 49, :. ~.
-, 40 more good than can Be aecomphsns1 - -,
whole Southern press, because Is van w. No,.h.rn
N. southern pres cannot, the ear OF So',ns s
. -. The Day Book Is no half way. 'u.e
", s.rI ss. surs, with =. entire s..sy. 4
. ,s 80 n.sli.hsd in Charleston instead OF New
~ uonsr 70 the intrepid and patriotic editor
NJ. n.,.r oush, TO receive from the South strong
...tua.i.l Of their admiration OF his conduet AND
800. IN the substantial shape Of subscriptions
- .dvertIsements. These are the "sinsws OF
~.r Vim the Newspaper combat,a and We ought 70 see
n =. .uch champions In the North. - the Boston
Coursr and Post, the New York Express' and the
New York Day Book, are chesred and sustained
bv the material aid Of the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
elpuCrAx Mox1Cu9.

- "A Card..-As many gsm1le96n n Nhis
ecsnasnity have rsessty ssaistea me- = deliveries
she 5Iird Efreef Mefh1l6t lfrieee C4sseh from IL
rsrs.tarv deesfe 70 say. for their
;sS1smsffou dat net IN Sadfridnef asstev u that
ekv1eA was pvessns q the unlawful meeting Of Ne
sroes which wss noticed and very properly 2eneun-
esd. 10 the Dispatch Of last Monday morning.
IA making this stsAsnsnt ] intend no reelection
upcn the Pastors Of othsr cslored eougreEstions IN
chsrsfi from al imputafion 10 the pvsmises.
A 0--ltA GEO w. NOLLnY z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

The New York Day Book publishes . capital
PER from Mr.. John w. Womeck, Of Philadelphia
the exciting topic Of the day. Commenting
|on the psrversion by the abolitionists Of
command. do unto others ~ You would
% others should do unto you." the writer says:
on would free the slave for the reason that, II
we're IN the place Of the slave, you would have
90 tns asms unto you. Well, let Us play the
ne clear through. II you were the servant
waits on your table, you would desire your
'el % put On your apron and take your place
'ef, whilst you would cit It the table. eat
s'ands, and alp the mellow wiue-vou
= assne him also to give you his ana cham.
I'm n's osdtsith silk curtains, and Ii. A.
s'ass % nae 10. and his gold, and silver .nd
ses. ana ttls deeds, &c.
xoen' WY don't you change places win van
aast Now y yeu - Slave. would d.s,r.
ess - interfere, and free yeu--wouid Won No,
sssvaat desire that your master should cham !.
- Nhsrs this rule you'd snds what so,,,
aesafdlfy' The man who uttsrs sneh ss:.,i
~. - : yilAiaosA byposrtss p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
RUNAWAY6.

- THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD:
a. -Rsnaway frem the subscriber, on The q q OF
February last, his negro man PATkAA.-
n Said nsgrs 10 shout thirty years old; sto.tly
IL built, about Eve feet eight inches high, and OF
gingerbread complexion He II rather grum and sui
spoken to, and in the habit, when cepversing, OF
placing his thumb in tho palm of the hand He has
relations in Amelia and his father resides near Peter
burr, in the vicinity of which place he 10 probably
lurking. Tho above reward win b paid .pon bis
delivery to the subscriber at his residence In henreo
county near the Dutch Gap or his being confined In
jail 20 that he get him. HENRY CoA-
AN 1S-6l2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
Slavery In Africa.

Intelligent travellers state that the population of
kfrica is about fifty millions. Of whom forty.three
billions are slaves Their slavery il of the most
|egradng and horrid kind. The masters are cruel
nd barbarous In the extreme, and, in most In.
fances, have the power Of life and death over the
ayes. Upon the death Of chief, some two or
hree hundred of his slaves are put to death and
|uricd In the same grave with him. The negro
ing OF Dahomy has his court yard paved with
30 skuns Of slaves, and grsced with pyramids Of
be same material.
What contrast this to the condition of the
ame race in the South. where they are better
othed, fed AID lodged, than the white laborers Of
p other country, and where they enjoy all the
manizing and elsyating influences Of civilixa.
pa ana Christianity Yet It Is over this superior
Pndition that such howl Of indignation IL raised
mon who, II they had their way, would reduce
whole South to the condition Of Danomy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

Fatal NIsrAKE-Dr. Crawley Finney, much
respected citizen of Nansemond county, Va died
4 few days since, from taking morphine instead of
posed from a chilli and gave directions to person
in the family to compound dose of the two ingre-
dents according to his prescription; but in doing
90 the mistake was committed OF mixing the larger
portions of morphine with the smaller OF quinine,
instead of the reverse The almost immediate
consequence after taking 1t, was that the Doctor
fell into Ssupor and died in few hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
Fire in Portsmouth.
coKRxspoNDENcxo OF THE DISPATCH.

OCEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,
Aug 28th, 1856. 5
We were aroused this morning, about 2 o'clock,
by the cry Of fire 1t proved to be house oppo
site to this belonging to John Burke, and occupied
by Bennett the barber. That and two small
buildings, belonging to the Portsmouth Savings
Fund Society, were destroyed. The building,
now occupied as the office Of the Company named
was on Ere several times but by the well directed
efforts Of the frsmen, 1t wss saved. A building
on the west. occupied By Stokes as drinking es
tablishment, was also on fire several times, bat
was saved, with some damage to the roof
Our town continues remarkably healthy. What
Q contrast between the present and this time last
year. Then death and desolation spread over us
Now we are wonderfully exempt from disease, and
our town seems almost Paradise. God be prais.
ed Yours PHALoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
DIED,

y.,terd.v msruine, 18th inst. CATHARinE
JoH VsTON. daughter Of Richard and CathaFins
Johnston, aged 10 months. s.
,,slnet f,a, The residsuee Of the parents BToed
street The friends and scquaintsness Of the family
are respectfully invited to stfeud-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

- J.R. Gardssr, M. D., homeopathic
Phydoias, Richmond, Va
{ Once On Governor street, near the Richmond
House. xs-ss % 29-d3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

NOT DEAD Tho N. o. Picayune publishes
the names Of twelve more of those who were
fortunate enough to escape from the disaster at
Last Island, and whose safety has not heretofore
been recorded. Mrs. A. N. Dickinson, 9 children
and servant; Mrs. M. 4. Leftwich; Mr.. William
Hart, wife, two children and servant, and Mr..
Trosclair, (or Troxler) and wife, of Bayou Goula,
con stitute the list.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
NAHHIHU.

N ~. s7th ,.st q the Clay street Chapel " the
n. o.. Tssslsfcn Mr. w. h. HARRISON to
Diss Ann EEBECCA L1PsCoMB, al of this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

Arrival of the City OF Manchester.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The steamship City
of Manchester has arrived here from Liverpool,
but her news ia anticipated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
From Kausai

CHICAGO Ill, Aug 27.-The Quaker City, near
Wessport, No., was sacked by Geersians, on FIJI
day last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
Fram 81. Themes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Advices are received
here from St Thomas, to the gath uit and rors'
Rico, to the 19th-both healthy Business dull.