davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

The Governor makes the States indebtedness
1928 eco available revenue 1000; received dur
ing the year. $2G0, eco; paid out $249, 900.
With regard to the Des Monies River Improve.
inert and Navigation Company he says:
1t lie due to the people Of the State that the rights and
relations of the Company to the State should be de-
fLely afcertained and distinctly undentoOd To this
tLd it recommended that Commission be appointed
with power to administer oaths and TO send for per-
sobs and paIers with instruction to inquire into all
the Transactions CT former Commissioners and Reg
listers Of the Des Moines River Improvement; 10 re-
port TO tie character and validity Of any contracts
that may have been made between the State and per-
sons or companies for the Improvement of the Des
the transactions Of the Des Moints River Improve
ment and Nav igation Company. Until such investi-
CATION 10 made and report submitted il s recon- nended
that all action TIE part Of the State In connection
with The Dee MONIES Improvement and tire Des Mones
River lands be suspended.
REGISTRY LAW.
Aimcst every person reading IN any OF the large
towns il the s ate, acknowledge the imperative 10
cessty for some Law TO protect the purity OF the Bsot
Box. That grots frauds are perpetrated at every
citing election by the voting and double voting Of
pabfed persops is not TO be denied. To remedy this
e. eat ana constantly increasing EVIL, The passage OF
re- stry law is respectfully reeomme nded. Such laws
han b in operation in several States from period
Iono anterior 10 the adoI ton Of the Federal Constu.
ten, Wd have fully ans Sered their design.
KANSAS.
Duri, " the past Summer il was reported ard ganer-
,lly beLeyed that the President of the United States
only fat. to interpose bis authority for the
tie riga of the Free State people in Kansas for
lie reason HAT 10 official intelligence had reached him
hat sny ou TRACES had been perpetra.ed in that unor
uDate Territ. Wy. Having such information mysef
OF ceiyed il NJ duty to lofty the President of the
Tiue that had been committed against the persons
md property Of former citizens Of Iowa. ana 10 de-
ara Tor them ta protection which the Federal Gov.
rrmsLt 10 pan: established to secure. According
,, On tie 2s,h day o.. Augast lsss addressed to him
letter on this subj ct copy OF which herewith
rsnInit Without de- wing to foresta the ooioon or
cteE Of the General A~smt7 IN this regard, beg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

candidate IN The LIBERAL interest ,c.ios. Ar jams
O. c, Liberal, and slr Edward rrs:ir, C1p.evadye,
N room Of Sir A. C. Cochb1n, SppOiOIsi Chd i'''"
Of oumon Pleas.
The Rev. DIR. TAFT, the DG<s Bebop Of Linton; we
cobsecrai.d IN Sancay .se I'D q. the Chapel h)ya,
whitehall, b. ibe a ,cbbi.hop Of Canterbury aed
numerous cleiie,l s'If DR. Longley, the new pisnop
OF DuibAm, Was tonseernted q, l0k Csthsa al y"
the 2lst -.
IHE AAEPacAS PALsHRsTos.-lt ace n, e. a.
that Mr. Brrhaosn has been ch0scn Presi.eu. ~
large ma.sIiy. 1t is the victory OF the Paly TIE
priDcip,s OF pol cy tho EI'ebsiOn OF &c
asqus hion Of fresh territory Ii order 10 az ~ w.
zion, and the destruction Of the feH rem tnus ~
eIf1rfe popular Tyranny which ue Srsuvui ~
f.QnCeIs OF the American Constitution hs1 ee
three characteristics more fatal 10 Pta;e aho
can scarcely be imagined The Bucoanan o"Gtr
ment, ii il be true 10 the avoSed decTlnes OF iS Inv,
aud his sctlve supporters, VIII De VloisnI an h.o.J
grcssive at home ,ggrt ssiye and nuiooserul8
We cannot forget that Mr.. Buchanan has oe7n uS'
ersieiy aud elaboraeiy mischief "a p.
gerOus even, besausc more decent tnsn rs -
Sople. He was the moving spirit OF the oteau ~
ference where fre.bootne doctrines consohda'ei
into q manifesto; and the Cc0tral American tuaie'
was his own pet affa-not Mr.. Pierre. 1t was 90; up
and kept alive by his peryerse ngenuity s9os. Il
elevation, therefore, OF itsef Is far: DISTURBING a
| deIlNable enough. London &c IN p ,I.,,,.
OUR EsGLIsH ALLIAScEs.-N hen MI. Du, ~ i
| VICE in ibis country EmOasssdor from the II 90
Stats most frequeners Of political society 10
bad opportunity If eetIng vita him. lie wa c"u
siceI1d universally q person OF pam unahoo'et
mapners, Of very good .ndng, AID !hvfGusn
| hater OF despo,sm. On the subject OF Ahs' :: ~
Slavery, very few probably thought Of iag1irl1g INTO
bis opinions. The domestic policy OF the Calted saes
has only very recently been invested with importance
an ong the dplomati.ts aid s,seemen OF tn. country
among our ladies of fashion, our Exeter Han o. ~
and our qudnunc. of all sorts. Mr.. Ouch ,ntn natei
Rus,ia much, but he hated Austria more. Inc aled
States, lie used to cay would gladly JOIN Eosand IN
crusade against any tyrsnt provided II were DO. M
in company with some other tyrant. Du. you s
"Epglish be said are f nd Of the cooperation OF
"auocras. You love sbsouiisIn, ana, wh-n IN scarch
"of ally, you always prefer i before IePno'caA
"ism." London sunday LIN ;;
Mr. BRIGHT, Ii. P Mr.. Bright, NJ. T., leit IN ion
on the 10Th pit for Paris, intending to visit Ayers
and alierwsrd to writer in the Holy Lsud
The Ban Of Croatia, the we'll known Jeuachen' '
seriously III at Agram.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
The onowibslet has been addressed by the SecTe'


tary of the Treasury to Mr. Cyrus W. Field:
"TREAsuRY CHAMBERS, Nov. ii.
"SIR: Having laid before the Lord. Commissioners
of her Majesys Treasury your letter OF the i9th us
half If the York, Newfoundland and Loudon lei
etrsth Company, certain privileges and protection 10
regaid to the line of telegraph which II Is proposed 70
establish between Newfoundland and Ireland, an
directed by their Lordsbps to acquant you III. they
are prepa Cd to into contract with the sald lei
egrol Company, based upon the following conditions
namely:
down the line will be t35O,00O.
al. Her Maesty's Government engage TO fir91sh
the aid of ships TO take what soundngs may stirNoe
considered Ie,dful, or to verify those already TAKEN
and favoraby TO consider any request that may be
made to furnish aid by their vessels IN laying down the
cable.
Ill The British Government, from the time Of the
con pleon of The lire, and 80 long as shall Commune
in working order undertakes to pay at the ra'e OF
ga COO year. b.iog at the rate of 4per cent on the
a. suned capital, fixed remuneration ior tic "ork
done on behalf Of the Government In the conveyance
outward ard honeward of their messages. Ihls psy
ment TO continue until the net profits OF the Company
are equal TO dividend Of Sc per cent, when the pay
uept shall be reduced to GlU 900 year for period oil
% ytas. II s, hoHever, understood thai II tle uo.
eminent messages n any year thol at tue usuA .ai
rate charged to the puDc, amount to larger cum,
such additional payment shall be made as is equivalent
"IV. That the British Government shall hsve a pr,
oIity in the conveyance of their messages over all
Others, subject to The exception only OF the Govern
ent Of the United states in the event OF their enter
ipg ito al cement with the Telegraph Company
similar in principle to that of the British government
in Which case The essages Of the two Governments
shall have priority in the order ia which they arise at
tie stations .
"V. That the tariff of charges shall be fixed with
the consent Of the Treasury and shall not be increased
without such consent being obtained 30 long as this
contract lssts.
Il am, Sir. your obedient servant, JAMES WILSON
"CYGus W FIELD osl.. No. 81 yeEmyn street"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

Ereh.nse, sinse i. will reg.arse he e1PoT Of soh
20 Paris, and may establish such degree Of ered''
ard confidence throughput Fr'oos '''to eaaee The
French BaDl Directors to dspe'N with further
supplies. During the last two ,sars gold 70 the
amount Of thirty eight millions ,teriiUg has been
Dough. for the French Bs'l. and Of course NsAfiy
canal amount Of silver has been withdrawn nom
circulation and ul.IAately shipped Of to India aud
China. or
The Spanish Court now fav0rs the Cari''s'' and
:, 10 understood tba. The return OF the two
younger sons of Don Carlos to SPAIN and the rec,
.nc,lsAon Of The older branch upon tho basis OF q
marriage between the son Ct Don Juan and the
Princes, Of Astrriss, is but preliminary TO the
establishment of complete ,esoOtism. Az. c.
,h aony Of and has terr
& ~, n.nTnaters Of Dese IN Belgium, TO supply the
o. IL s,seh in manufacture, VIII DC oil interest
mechaI ics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
Is A RESIDENT OF PLATTE COUNTY, NO.
SETTLER IN KANSAS

CoYrespon den Of The Cincinnati Gazette -
LEAyESw0RIH CITY, Saturday Nov. ~ rs ",
The lsnd seles, which had been postpone, ~ ~
days, were resumed yesterday, and one Dsasny -
at prices varying from - to 81 per acre Inc sd
However, eli taking their claims OF the spfs !. -
which wGs from 81 Is TO OIL 50 per acre. The Ao%
selling are about eighteen miles west OF Leaveass.
of tie river. Some OF i. has SOLD as bs1
acre, bu, the fever is sbatpg The reason Of US
poIemeL Ut OF the sale was ths following: 49,
From the commencsnent Of the sale The ~.
riaps and o,ber speculators hsd been in the pfsS
citing up stSsw cls;msi that 10, where Is>"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

ss,.s c q X ps Of secr sos :3o0a .,
ssnia and ,tstiDe thu. their h'eproa SO not only %
proclaim the repable, bat 70 sssAssats him and The
Re C,oyeruor publish a see5od bando, ordering al
persons, pndtr pair Of severe pcnshment, % give up
their arms b. dog any aeeublsSes, and even eon
mAndihg the Inhabitants 10 keep q. bone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

house in the French and German Wine trade says;
I'VE beg lay tefore our annua! reports RON the
French and German whey ords WHICH, We regret 10 say
s,in very unyorab Prices have Consequence consider
by advanced and SOCKS Of old wine, are 80 reduced IN the
h,lc both aud trade throughout the TWO coun
t tbs unles the vintage Of 1887 abundant not only IN
France but throughout the other w1ae producing
Europe, 10 olicult 10 Pr.dt "us' ma, oe e
I, suit o what price wine may attain -,
pains coll CT data as 10 the oidlnu,
r world APPEAR France the disease rather
on cne; although us rsyages have been extensive
has mostly those districts wEie II had shown
With regard 20 the use OF sulphur IN
The yue ards rds in the South Of France write as that
il Ia. saan been attended wh mach sacces 10 modifying
the disease that, year 1t will be university applied 10
vines in that part OF tie country. 80 , -,
most beneficial The total yield Of the French vineyards an
not be estimated than onefh Of average crop but
r be- judged the quality will De- superior
10 The last In the German whey ards the yield
much favorable tb' OOI'pcH
for the deficiency" -. -.
Hosiery AND LACE TRADEs.-NUttlngham afVlces
state that being the manufacurersot hosiery
and knit ed goods mostly occupied IN completing
orders. American buyers about making inquiry
respecting Fall goods but the ruling high rates seem 10 deter
operating In the LscaDaIket Amercan buyers are
than FOX weeks past but the home trade Is
quiet. ~ ~,
WooLES TRADE The wooden cloth trade at Leeds
has quiet and uiactuers scarcely so busy tey
were month The high prices OF wool develop
ing genous experiments in the way OF substitute Tor the
lepune material - 49, =,
Tnr Flax TRADE-The Flax trade both at Leeds
and Belfast active in most of its branches having improved
since lhe termination Of the war.
The IRON TRADE.-There Is no change TO notice in
the general Iron trade of South Safordshire. At Bmin
the business Of the town is moderately active The
business improves Considerable orders are
hand India The Hollo trade IL likewise good
Thee nothing to N the affairs OF Fox Henderson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
RraHn. Shipley & Cor Circular.

Per Aadatie LIVERPOOL, 18th NOV, 1870
m. 10, ros market has been dull date OF above
Circular the sacs three days being 1900 bales AZ
g.ht Turn In favor Of buyers The Manchester marhet Tor
GooDs YARNs very quiet. No change in corn the trans
actions being limited AZ the above rates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

leave % rcifersie the opinion hen exD,,u-
tie hsb. and ruiy Of ths S,as 70 pro.".. - "a,
ker fcrme, eitizsns 10 Kansas chen IL ~ ~
eminent fails 10 perform ,ha, duty. ven q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
A. FAR. MAXWELL. Circular.

Per dflGE.ie1 LIVERPOOL Tuesday, Nov. y, 1875
Our market today better than might have been
expected after dali Of Mark importers OF
having pgskcd of Considerable qa4nfy as seeA AZ
pri. disposed 70 submit y further decline
and except the loves, qualities of nes red aud whte
Ilich nav Dc csd I'd ~ 10 Owe prices may be- quoted
sane Friday. FLOUR without change 10 vaie
-slsbe than q late l>OiA> Corn neglected sad
Only retail .ales Practicable at osr quotations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
IOUA-GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The Legislature of Iowa met at Iowa City on the ID
inst. Gov. Crimes sent his Message in the same day
We quote the more important paragraphs;
GROWTH THE STATE.
An enumeration of the inhabitants of the st ate, aud
of her productive resources taken in June last as
required by the Constitution II s somewhat detective,
two counties and several townships in other counties
not having been returned at all while in almost ali the
counties thtre are very great omissions Many town
sbips ard some counties returned without any
statistics, save those in relation to population
The returns show that the State has Increased
in population from June, 1854, to June, 1885, from
326,0i4 to SOB 625.
Tie following statement will chow the increase OF
,ince the set cement of what now the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

The population Of the State is probably at tLs tIme
not far from 600 600. The vote poled on the 18th day
of November last reached 9! Ca, and indicates the
ruth of this superstition.
The following table shows the annual increase OF the
value OF assessabe property in tie State, during the
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-07

True Yankee.-~The circumstance upon
which the following is founded says the
Wheeling Times, actually occurred 10 this city
about two years ago, so we are informed
and was put into iss present phape BY some
"doggeFel rhymster'"
A Yankee out walking in Virginia, a.
Wheeling, while to himself talking, experienced
q ELECTROMAGNETIC and alarming, from
his caput to his knees, az he was suddenly
covered Ger with bees! They rested on his
eye-lids, and perched upon his nose; they colo
nized his peaked face. and swarmed on his
clothes. They explored his swelling ~nostrils
and drove deep into his ears, they erawled up
his 'trowsers," and filed his eyes with tears
Did he yell like byena? Did he halloo like a
loon! Wa he scarf and did he "cut and
run !" Or did the crilier swoon? Meier a one;
no vast scarf a mite; he never swoons-or
hollers; but be hived EN- in s nsil,keg tight,
and sold EN- for two dollars.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-07

Great Hardship.--A woman shopping in a
store at the North End, on Wednesday, in her
nervousness of the approach of her wedding
night, hastily took up with her purchase two
cheap articles, and on discovering her mistake
at home, she as hastily buried back with them,
when she was arrested for larceny, snd locked
up in the Tombs. under the Court House. In
great distress, Justice Russell was applied to
by her friends to release her on bail, but it was
found that the power TO release from Jail did
not apply 10 this new place of confinement,
and she was accordingly obliged TO remain over
night. In the morning, no one appeared to
make complaint, and she was disciarged.--
Boston Traveller.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-07

The following is q a list OF the successful
candidates:
Mayor. Chas. N. Waterman; Comptroller,
Thos. Theard; Street Commissioner, P. Am6-
dee Guyol.
Recorders-First District, Gerard Stith; Sc.
cond District, ]. L. Febre; Third District, Jos
Solomon: Fourth District. Francois Bouligny.
ALDERMEN:
First District-L. II. Place, H. NJ. Summers,
A. Landry.
Second Disirict-Angustus Montgomery,
Adolphe Dupre.
Third District-P. s. Wiltz. ]. V. Gourdsin.
Fourth District--H. T. Vennard.
ASSISTANT ALDERMEN:
First Ward--Nathaniel Oyerton and J. NJ. Reid.
Second Ward--Jno. NJ. Hall and A. w. Cooper.
Third Ward--N. E. Bailey and G.. Banister. :
Fourth Ward--W. NJ. Flemming and B. w.
Hebrard.
Fifth Ward--(Wil probably be contesled.)
Sixth Ward--John E. Holland,
Seventh Ward--Leconce Burthe.
Eighth Wards. P. DeLabarre,
Ninth Ward--W. C. Raymond.
Tenth Ward--J. B. Oliver.
Eleventh Ward-Robert Huyghe.
The American candidates are all elected
with the exception Of the Assistant Alderman
for the First Ward. In the Fifth Ward the
contest is between P. C. Wright and Victor
Benir, and as there were no votes received in
one precinct after the difficulty, at 12 o'clock,
the result will probably be the subject of con-
test.-Picayune.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-07

kord Ragan's POny-A correspondence
writing from tondOn ssysV "Comine through
a street in M Fair, the other day, nv atten.
ton was attracted by a pretty white oony be.
ing led along the pavement by a groom, Pre-.
sently | was surprised to see the pony mount
the steps Of one of the houses, and through
the open door into the ball. On coming up to
see what was going on, / found a Young adv
embracing the Pony's neck, and talking 10 il N
terms of endearment. What did all this mean 2
determined TO make inquiries of the groom.
] found that the young lady / had seen was
Miss Fitzroy Somerset, daughter of the late
Lord Raglan; and that the white pony was ,be
identical horse upon which Lord Raglan rode.
before SebqstopoI. \ take the pony up 10 her
every morning said the man; she is very fond
of it, and feeds it and kisses it just like a baby
it was her fathers, you see"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-07

Washington Caaonized--Did YOU knew that
Washington had been placed in the calendar of
saints! There is . church at Rivas, over toe
principal portal of which ia . very we'll execu-
ted bust Of the leader of the American ~revola-
ton, and on inquiry Of a native of the town, /
was informed that it was a bnst of the good
saint George Washington" confess that as
I passed this church l felt like taking off nv
hat, and I did it--not because of custom, but
because | couldn't help it, Nicaragua Cor,
Nep York Herald.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-07

TEXANS Going TO NicGragua.--The Washing.
ton (Texas) American of the 2lst instant says
''The news of Walkers victory over the Costa
Rieans, caused a great deal ofjoy in our city.
Within an hour after the reception Of the news
a company of thirty was enrolled to emigrate
to Nicaragua. They expect to leave this place
on the 18th Of Joiy, and cordially ir"i'e al!
those DESTROYS of siding the spread of free insti~
tutions aud Southern customs, TO Join them
We understand that = number from ChappeIl
ALL, Brennan, and Anderson, contemplate
starting soon, "to work the mines"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Intelligence from Nicaragua confirm previous
statements respecting the retreat of the Costa
Ricans. The Transit Route ia now opened
for travellers. Rivas has been reelected Pre-.
sipent. 1t is again stated that Schlessinger is
to be shot.
Considerable excitement still prevailed In
New Orleans on Tuesday and Wednesday last.
Genois' residence had been gutted, and il is
thought that he has sought safety in hight.-
Two or three witnesses before the CoFoner's
Jury, investigating the affair of the Sicilian
victims, fully implicate him as being in some
msasure connected with the assault made by
these muFcerous ~scoundrels. One OF said
witnesses begged GenOis to interpose and pre-
vent his {Americau) cOuntrymen from being
assassinated. Another stated that Genois act
ed 90 IL he had control Of the Sicilians, who
commenced the riot. Another ayerred that
he was so incensed at his conduct that he
made at him to knock him down with a stick,
but was prevented. We heard il stated by
many 10 New Orleans IN Tuesday, the great
probability, coudemnable as it may be, that
Genois would have been hung by his country
men il they had caught him.
The Baton Rouge papers announce the death
Of David Martin, one of the pFoprietors of the
Advocate.
The immense and valuable manufacturing
machinery Of the Louisiana Peniteniiary was
entirely consumed by FIRE on the I'd Instant
Loss 100000. No prisoners escaped.
No nomination yet BY the Cincinnati Cons
vsntiOn. Buchanan seeus to be most promi-
nent.
The Marks at Bayou Sara have been ad.
mitted 20 bail in 1880 each, for killing Rob-
eFtson.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-07

uN becomes Our duty says, The Baton
Rouge. Gdze1esto announces the death of one
offhe members Of the Press in this city. On
Sunday evening June LIST, DAVID MARTIN, one of
the Projectors and Editors of the B. Rouge
Advocate. breathed bis last. During the Ses~
sion Of the last Legislature, Mr.. MARTIN and
Mr. HATcH purchased the Advocate, and since
that time MIR. MARTINS chief Iabors was the
Northern portion Of the State. He was for q
iorg period Editor Of the Louisiana Democrat
published at Alexandria, on Red River. He
was considered BY bis party as q very efficient
instrument in giving lone and vigor, compact
ness and adhesiveness to their ranks in North~
eFn Louisiana. He was elected by the House
of Representatives. Reporter OF their Debates,
and held that Office till the day Of bis DEATH
He had been the Reporter of the two last ses.
slons Of the Legislature, and held also an ap-
pointment Ia the Custom House, as we'll az
that Of Port Warden by appointment Of the
State Executive. So that MI. MARrm has
been literally rewarded b. his party.
Hs 10 pow among those WHO are numbered
With The past. He vas inferred yesterday At
s o'clock.