davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

The solid strength Of the Fremont cause, and the
utter rottenness Of the spoils democracy. Look
too, at the pitful rneanness Of such Fillmore ora
tors as the Hon. David Paul Brown, rammaging
among gaveyards and into the sanctuary Of the
private family for materials Of abuse against
Col. Fremont, and at similar labors by demo-
cratic stumpers; and then observe the courtesy
and magnanimity Of Mr. Speaker Banks towards his
political adversaries. and it win be seen to which
party the merit Of decency belongs.
In the course Of his speech and in reference to
the origin Of our great commercial traffic with
San Francisco Mr.. Banks pays high compli-
ment to Fernando Wood. Mr.. Fillmore and Mr..
buchanan. On their return from Europe, ii is
tue did not omit an alluson TO the worldwide
popularity Of our Mayor and his efforts in the
way Of corporation reform; but a compliment at
this time from the Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives at Washington, TO leader in
his city Of the buchanan democracy, is a mark Of
courtesy Tor which we may look in vain to demo
cratic or Know Nothing orators for an example.
Indeed the Know Nothing doorkeeper Of the
Merchants Exchange refused to grant bis per
mission 10 the Speaker to speak from the portco
Il that temple of righteousness; and the exclu.
sive Wall stree, organ Of Mr. Buchanan has
heartily approved this contemplate specimen Of
partizan rnalgnty. But the speech is none the
worse for having been delivered without the
consent either Of the Fillmore doorkeeper or the
Buchanan Wall street organ. 1t is speech
which viii do much good for the good cause OF
Fremont and constitutional government, and We
especially commend il to the calm attention of
al men Of all parties who believe that the saliva
ton Of the Union does not depend upon the
introduction Of slavery into Kansas by fire and
sword.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27
Governor Clark In Canada.

KINGSTON, Sept. &c, 1855.
Governor Clark and family leil Kingston for Albany
this morning, at O'Clock. The Governor General ~
Canada s unable to accept invitation attend tht
WATERFOWL fair, as he leaves here today fer Ottawa
Governor Clark was enthusiastically received, and was
presented with congraulascry addresses from the Agr
cultural Society," Patricks Society, the Temperance
Society, and City Council. Ee the fuesi Of j.
lnch6eld. NJ D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

owing 10 the continuance q he fever Al for, Hamilton
more aid for the sufferers needed ny the roard a
Health. The appeal will re made ia vain The 'o,.
lowing speaks Tor tseii
Received, Nes York sept - 1853, IRON Captain Ezra
Nye the su ~ ten dollars fer the Fort Hamilton Rehci
society. WILLIAM II SEARS.
siU. Chairman FINANCE Com ,ol,,ees
We hope vtLrs viii follow the beue yolcnt sxampI. oi
captain Nye. The sick need assisiauee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

SFft.. .o-An tfhciai communication vas received
ome since the District Attorneys onice from the
Consul at I,hana Sandwich lslsnds In relation 70 two
prisoners named Dr. Houghulen aud Samuel Raskley,
WHO had been transmitted by that Consul 10 this port
charged with setting IRE "a the ship r. I Mason and
Buckley sccused q poisoning the master 81 toe ST. d
Onward officer Nevns sen; yesteria evening 10
he = Bshap 70 receive tie accused Jarteg. aud sas
directed 70 bring them before tie Authorities 20 morrow
Saturday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

AusSrows, Pa Sept 20, 1850
The friends OF Fremont and Dayton held large MAJ
meeting here this afternoon the Court Bouse squays
Addresses were delivered by Dr Elder Of Philadelphia
Hon. David wilmot. and Hon Arson Borlugsme. sr.ss
enthusiasm Was manfesied.
Ptrrusv, Pa, ssJ.. q, 1850.
large and enthusiastic republican meeting was heic
IN Citizens Hall this evening Hon favic wilnot am,
others made vpeeches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27
The Arabia Outward Round.

H,iHAs Sept. ~, 1856.
The steamship ARABIA arrived here at taif Tss, eeycs
o'clock last evening, and sailed again Tor lverrco, -
nre o'clock. The weather was clear and cain On the
Gath inst, at r. NJ, etc exchanged ,rrsls with ,bs-
American chip Josephine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27
Fire az Cincinnati.

CISuSSan, SEPT &C. 1859
The stove foundry q xessrs TurncGe Co, Together
with some adjoining rsme buildings were burnt los,
night Iots about slt,(CC,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

htHn.-Not single republican journal de-
'ends Thurlow Weeds foolish nomination Of John
A. King whose fathers blood runs in his veins).
from our objections. II was the worst thing that
could have been done. Even T. ~ Morgan would
have been better. and taken more votes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27
Fremont Mass Meeting In Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Sept. ~, istt>
large and enthusiastic republican meeting war
neid 81 Hamilton 10 day. Speeches made by GOV
Chase, Hon J.. j. Campbell, and others Ia English, an
by Judge Sisis, IN German
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

his life; or The infuriate ruffians Of The Sc
cessicn democracy were to hang, draw and quar-
ter Bolts ard roast him and eat him, blood body
ard bones. Nor are these awful suggestions con
fined to the case Of Bolts Hon. Henry Winter
Davis member Of Congress, has also had the
aadacity to make speech in Richmond in favor
Of Fillmore, and be is to be served exactly like
Bolts Let US hope that Mr.. Davis has saved his
bacon by getting back to Maryland as fast as pos
sible Let US hope that this Jacobin reign Of
terror in Kansas, in Virginia and the South will
soon be brought to an end. Let us work for the
election Of Fremont and to save our country
from universal disgrace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

CmcAGo. SEPT. e, 1854.
Al The E.Iuthcsr Convention which assembled =,
Springfield yesterday, Bor John Wood Mayer Of oairc,
ws nominated Tor Lieut. sovenor IN pace Ct Mr.. Hon
man, who declined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

&c The Buchanan men are very savage on
Mr. Banks eloquent speech. The old story Of a
viper craving the file
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

REORGANIZATION Of Nh. Banks for Congress.
BosroS Sep; 20, 1855
The republicans Of the Seventh Congressioaa district
IN convention .. Lawrence yesterday, nominated y.
Parks for re. election "a Congress- by sccamaiiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27
Naval Intelligence.

B,lrrsost seTt se, 1856
orders had teer received At Norfolk 10 q, CT he
soops 81. war Tale and xaTion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27
From EaslOn. Pa.

ASSAULT rroH GES. LOWRY, OF KANsAs-FIGEr AT
FAIR.
Easros Sept. &c, 1855.
General Z. H. Lowry, a Kansas, was assaulted yesisr
day afternoon, by Mr. lee. Several blows
changed before the parties separated Gen Io sry
had Just recovered from Illness and hGd barely goi
about The attack which AL parties condemn, wac occs
stoned by political discussion.
riot occurred At fair grounds last night he,wees
party Of pickpoeke,s aud rowdies aud tie managers
Several of the managers were bruised badly, tat no
seriously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

BORON, sept. &C. 1850.
Arthur W. Austin was nominated today by tie Dems-
cratic Convention, nbe Third district for representative
TO Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

IIBLu'S GARDEN. Broadwav- GEssAS OrEsA-MAs
SlriLo, INA DUNH GIRL ~ PoETIcI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
LTEBIG AND AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.
To ne ES.,r Of TIC " T. Trib-ns.

To re ESi.or Of TA< y. y. Trfb-ne
sIR. Ins late number of The v. Y TINES, in an
article on blowing, noticed the following reuark7;
Even Liebis himself time devoted his whole attn
were the requisites for brnEns any SOL 70 -
fertility, aud he only arrested IN toe Pr-ait Of ~ >0s
th.oris. b. then failure IN rracrfe.
Lest anv one should be misled by this eor emanat-
ing from 50 high scientific authority as the agricultural
writer Of The Timer, would like to state the facts
a. they exist, aud would suggest that before any
writer discusses the merits Of man who - Puohe
property he should take pains to inform himself oil al
points bearing on his subject.
Liebig did at one time devote attention TO the
chemistry of soils and he proved fairly and satI'tac
tory exactly what The Times says that he attempted,
that IT, that when soils are deficient OF ingredient
which i absolutely peceseary 10 q certain plant-as
notasb i necessary to con-they will not peri ct that
plant This was published by him about the year
lao and since that time practice has abundanty
proved lis truth. Mr. Lawes of England Instituted
long and expensive course of experiments TO overtun
the mineral theory Of Iiebig" and he and others
have essayed to accomplish that result By acres aud
acres Of arguments.
About year ago Liebig produced a pamphlet OF
some ninety small pages, which be places Mr. Law"s
and his experiments in most unfavorabie hg4t, PROV
ing thai bis practice no practice at al, but oniy
the feebest kind OF guessing, from incomplete PREM
i..s I've experiments Of Lawes themselves prove ex-
acty the proposition which The Tunes refute and the
devi- vet 10 come when true science, "lrded ny a
mind like that of Iebig can be set aside by any hr
practce ike that which has been brought to bear II
down in this instance.
would refer the writer of the article quoted 70 I'M,
lat work of Iiebig's feeling assured that with hi-
present knowledge Of chemistry applied 70 aSricu!-
lure he cannot id to the error of hs assertion
ChdppoGvd jan IL, 1870 u "N"'''"'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
IRTTERSFR0 THE PEOPLE.
ovc1nprnlA oF LNERIcAN LITERATURE.

CYCIOpEDIA OF AMERICAN LITERAL ukb'
&c re Eei,or q The " y TTieS~<-
stp The lst Of the omitted lanes worthy Of record
IN hi. work includes those authors equally celebrated
with Mr.. Henry jams. Here are few:
Gervase Wheeler. auth0r Of two eiegan: works
On Ar hitecture, published by scrbner.
. Dr.. Tones the Eycliest Of the reccn; writers OF
Travel in South America and California.
J. Lieut. Lynch, ofDead SEA nOtorety.
{. Mitchell, perhaIe the most popular writer on
Astronomy now living.
J. Jones of schocco y. c., the wel-Inown parti-
IAN and local Historian.
3. Alexander Jones author Of H,tory Of the Tte-
erapb. and Welsh Addresses, &c.
= While on the Joneses Jet me note the omission IN
bref notice Of Vim. A. Jones OF Columbia College,
ofthe volume OF Lterry stud.es published in lsi7,
IN the list of bis writings.
s.J. l.. OSullivan editor Of The Democratic Re
ri.r who deserves place at least as well a. certain
other editors who have written less and less well.
O. John Bigelow for instance, the author Of stand
ard book on Jamaica, written in classic English, who
j. mentioned in sentence quite incidentally in no
tice Of Psrke Goodwin.
10. Richard Grant White, the best Shakespeare
commentator mot critic we have had in this country
We notice the above from one evenings hasty
glance doubtless there are more, for which the ed
tor. ought to thank friendly critic.
NOVANGLICANTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
Nae. York, Jan II, 1876.

THE WILL OF AN OLD BACHELoR-A day or two
since an old bachelor Of our city, German named
John ID. Fink died. and yesterday his last will and
testament wac probaed in the Second District Court
He was reputed 10 be very wealthy some estimating
bis say ngs at millions, while others with better judy
ment only gave him credit for thousands. His will
does not give any clue TO the exact amount of his
boardiDgs while nc account whatever il rendered Of
the tears OF the WIDOWS and orphans that may have
been to flow in the collection OF the rich mau's
property: a.. "a. e w...h.-
Germany, q great many years since and some forty
years ago emgrsed to this city, where he continued
reside state of single bossedness mp to the hour Of
ms death; previous TO which important event, and in
humble imitation OF all rich men, great ones have
thing 10 eave,) made bis will, and a. matter of
course left the bulk Of hi. property to some Pseudo
charitable institution, IN preference TO making his
friends and relations happy.
The value Of bis succession, We are informed, may
be safely estimated at 100000, and OF this immense
amount he has lett about 100000 to his friends and
relatives We read the viii to-day, and find that
he makes Dcdrich Buellerdeick matchmaker in Com
mercial place his executor; gives 10 the executor
house and lot on Poydras street to his daughter
90 600 and slave cir, and to bis son 81 900. The
testator then proceeds to bequeath TO his nephew
Schw az of this city, $4,000; 10 other nephews
residing here $1,000 each to nephew in Vera Graz,
80 900 to his sister, Caroline, aud her twelve children,
residing in Germany, a. 900 each; and to the wife OF
bis sep-brotLer and her children al-o residing in Ger
many, the sum OF g., 600 each.
He concludes by devoting the remainder of hi. large
fortune TO the purpose Of erecting Asylum for Des-
tiiute Protestant Widows 70 lie called the Fink
Asylum, aud authorizes Mr.. Buellerdeick to appoint
three trustees TO cauy the latter portion OF the will
into effect Finally, be wills that his body shall be
Iutonod il the Protestant Cemetery Girod street,
and marble monument erected over Il, fenced in
with an iron raiGug-the whole cost of which is not TO
exceed s2O0O. And this Il the end of all his riches
Mr.. Fink has consolation in the spirt-and-he ha,
left widow Of his own to his loss, but many
destitute widows will probably be benefited by bis
DC mise. y. q. Delta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22

Gr,xo on THE FLoRIpA CoAsr.-TIc Kes Of ~,
GKlf saws several gentlemen who have been engage
during the greater pant of the present year IN scion
,fc aud careful examination of the Florida coasts and
Keys, with the view of discovering guGno aud kiadI 1
ferzing agents, have recently returned North, pre-.
pared learn, TO remove large quantities Of the
former TO northern ATTITUDES. Though the character
OF climate precudes the presumption that ammonia,
largely pervading the Ichabo and Lobos guauo,
can be found 10 valuable extent mingEng with tie
crtilizing agents of our islands, know that tie
deposits of birds and the phosphate Of lime in other
forms abound upon nearly all the keys between the
outer chain and the main land.
We heard, Incidentally, months ago, that
deposit Of guano had been discovered on one Of the
small islands off the Coast Of Florida and il the above
statement turns out to b. correct TIE Il. cvery " y
tcrd somewha' Ia cbosrcn tbi- valuable i,-.' 4.-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22

LARcE IioTEL ROBBERY ~ CHARLEsTON.-AmOns
the passengers who arrived on the 18th a, the Mills
Hotel. Charleston, IN the steamer from Havana,
SisI.T Francisco Aranda, Minister from Venezuela
ara Forenclo Relbas, Secretary Of Legation, the lat
ter % whom had $4,000 in god in h.s trunk. The
trunk was deposited in bis rom, which be locked
room. when he met 4 man on the staircase hurryiny
down. His Trunk wa, found open and the money
gone.
"CuMoUs" IsDLLD.-The Boston correspondent Of
ThC Pdr'ackef G0-c', says:
BY the way, heard curious p itcal rumor to-
day. Il is said that diver members OF the dominant
party ar discussing the proprev % eectng sena-
tor az this term Of the Legislature, take VI. sam
nsrs place IN 1857. OF course, Gardner would be the
MAJ; tat hardly think the game ~. g. ed cG- T.
woUiC e. lt.ie 20 sta@tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22

ASKUAL SLAyT-LETTIyG NEAR WAsHiS5ToS.--Om
Washington correspondent gives the following account
OF the annual sale Of the abor OF slaves in thst
vicinity:
- Last Saturday week many Of our Eastern men
went the line into Virginia. to be present al the
annual sale Of the labor Of negroes for the year 10
other words, hiring out the slaves to the highest bidder
At Fairfax Court House the diversified With
many iudGors incidents, aud some too that would
have drawn team from the most stolid Of men. The
negroes are allowed TO 90 through the crowd and r..
quest those whom they would prefer 10 serve TO bid
for them Most Of the slaves do this, 70 II Is no un
common thing for a dsrkey TO give list OF biz ac-
tompis end produce every recommendation 10
h. favor that he can obtain. woman whose children
were retained bY her owner but who was to be hire
out that year, requested neighbor OF that
20 hire her that she could be her children To
induce thi. msn 70 make higher bid than his con-
petr. che offered TO pay the difference, in advance.
from her pocket One wished to be hired by the mar
who bad 0hshedth services of ss wife, and to bros
this about he showed recommendation from the ma
Ter Of last year. nDd al-o lcense 70 e1hor IN The
Methodist Church. The We're hired out al The
rate Of from 200 10 s25; the women go to go; and
TIE boys for $40 to $40 TIE girls bred out a.
= general hing for their board and clothes"
fBos;oB Tsvs!leh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
THE PROCLAMATION TO THE RUSSIAN
PEASANTS

Ihe following IS the text of the appeal ldrcssed by
the Emperor of Russia 70 The peasants Of the Crown
somans. II is sent TO Count Perovsky General of In
santIy and Minister OF Appsnages:
Count Leon Aexiewitsch Our father Of blessed
memory, by rescnpt addressed 70 you ON Oct q,
e9f' called upon the peasants Of the Crown domains
10 participate in the general work OF the defense OF the
country.
Al once many more volunteers presented them
serves than necessary to form the effective OF the
sgment Of tiraileurs of the Imperial family, three
sattsons strong.
I" More than half of those who offered themselves
were able to return to their homes. We now Judge II
necessary to form the fourth battalion of the same
rgimept, and we therefore order a new appeal 10 be
addressed to the peasants Of the domains coufomahy
70 the principles established in the regulation Of Oct
%, lsS.
In changing you with ID, formation of the fourth
battalion, we are perfectly convinced TIA, ia response
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
COUNT ESTERHAZY'S MISSION.

In the Joarno! des Dtbats of Jan. I, NJ s. De Sscy
writes:
ave have received intelligence from st. Peters
burg Of the 9th and 2sth ut. by way of Berlin. The
hed the English journals as telegraphc dispatches
Count Esterhazy saw Count Ncsselrode the 9th,
abe day after his arrival in the Russian capital and
made the communication with which he charged
by the Cabinet of Vienna. Nj. de Nesserode listened
90 the propositions of NJ. dEsterhazy without beray
sng any emotion he did not interrupt the Minister of
Austria, but cOnteatcd himself with saying, = | viii
take the Emperor's orders.'"
II ia also stated in The Ddly Ner. that, according
to his instructions Count Bsterhazy may wait eight
days, that s TO say, until the 4h OF January for Count
Nessehode's answer. After that date should the an
swer pot have been returned Count Esterhazy will
send TO Count Nesselrode note reminding him of his
communication of December 81, aud urging him to
make known the intentions of the Emperor Alexander
lie viii give the Russian Minister further space Of
Ten days. This second period will expire on the 18th
of January. Should the Russian Government main
tain lie silence, Count Estcrhaxy viii at once leave ST.
Petersburg and return 10 Vienna lcitt al The members
81 tie Austrian legation But at Berlin no doubt is
entertained that before the i5thand probably before
the ith-of January Count Nessclrcde viii nave re-
piled TO the Austrian communication. Il il therefore
believed that Count Eterhszy viii be- able to avert
rupture, or at least an immediate rupture of diplomatic
relations.
II is expected that the reply u Count Ncs,cltolc
Whl be IN conformity the declarations contained in
ms CIRCULAR note of Dec. % ,shcady made known by
fect that Count EseThszy's mission will have a sue
sessiul issue; they think 1t very likely however that
The ambassador may refer 20 bis Government and Dc.
msnd new instructions oorc taking any decisive aud
inevokable step
Nothing gives reason to believe that Russia ahsp.
taxing her stand We are assured that shc would rather
incur the risks Of a third campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22
THE PROPOSED AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE


TO he Editor Of The " Tribune -
SIR: On Saturday last THE TRIprNE had leadnS
article entitled An Agricultural College
That article contains no more than just statement
of the heretofore expressed opinions OF IHE TRIBUNE
respecting legislative aid to colleges and higher
schools of learning; yet, must regret s appearance
NJ This moment for The TRIBUNE has influence upon
the minds of many persons in the State-ln certain
portions of it. on subjects of practical character, it
has a controlling influence. With you, Sir, am OPP
posed TO partial distribution Of the public money
If n religious sect thinks it needs college for its
benefit il should build it, and let alone those outside
of its pale The same principle should apply to a
political party. But is 1t partial legislation TO bestow
State patronage on colleges and academies no. of a
marty or scctarian character Let further test this
question by reference Ia an Agricultural College Ia
the first place then il is conceded that the benefits Of
such an institution would be numerous and important
not 10 the farmer alone surely, but to the mechanic
the merchant, the professional mau, to all alike.
IL effect would be 10 increase greatly the products of
the soil, and 10 excite inquiry subjects hitherto
almost entirely overlooked in the country Ga the
leland of Great Britain are, | believe, some FIVE
Agricultural Colleges IN successful operation and their
beneficial effects Acknowledged; yet NJ Coleman
after careful observation declares his belief TO he that
the soil OF Great Britain would produce fourfod
It's present smount.
Ii is said that in this State there are SOM Goo 600 600
invested in live stock of which large sum two er cent
Is annually ost by the diseases and death Of animals
and that we have not thoroughly trained ycteri-
nary surgeon in the country. 1t i said also that in
the year l-ji single species Of insect DESTROYED OF
The wheat crop in this state value not les than
$40 100000 ant the science Of entomology unkn
among rs. The establishment OF an Agricultural Coz
ege would tend not only o. the Of the evils
here recited but % more perfect knowledge also OF
grains and grasses and their adaptation t. soils Of
fruits, and modes Of improving them; Of lninals end
the method of caring for and training them ofeccnon-
zeal modes Of building laying out grounds and wards
building Of fences destroying weeds. draining a.
But 10 secure these benefits will in Tho second
place involve large outlays Of money. They are ben
efits which cannot be derived from Common Schools
nor, Ike them be established in every neighborbood
Toprovde the requisites of ueh an tine saa.
mes for teachers, the farm and - stock ana utensils
the necessary buildmgs, hbrary and apparatus VII
require noi less tfan $500, 0o0 How then = +; pGr-
tai legislation 10 provide 10 tr- iI-tdtou su 81 ~
pubic t-eas = Ioo'' ttsr ~ p~cv.do NJ Coum-a