davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

From Our Own Correspondent
LONDON, Friday, July %, 1857.
The Emperor Of France has overshot his mark.
From the very first moment Of bic Alliance with
England, he has tried to induce the British Gov.
eminent to tale steps against Ledru Rollln, MAJ
zini Victor Hugo and the great bulk Of the refu
gees. Still, all his endeavors were useless and,
even at the hight of the enthusiasm for tho Cri-
mean ally, all that could be done was, to remove
Victor Hugo from Jersey. But now the failure
Of Mazzini's italian scheme and the difficulty In
which the English people are placed by the Indian
Dutiny, has encouraged Napoleon once more to
step forward, and, involving Ledru,, Mazzni and two
moro Italian refugees, in an accusation of con-
sprscy against his life, to claim their surrender
The Enshsh Government daily press, with It's usua
baseness, seconded the proposition, and the German
and French papers spoke Of new alien act, and of
the expulsion Of The refugees as of an inevitable
event. But in the mean time Campsnella, Massa.
reati and Ledru have all Of them most openly denied
any knowledge of the pretended plot; and the
Esslish publc-which, though it does not Ike them
pefsenaLy, still knows them as gentlemen, while
Napoleon, as long as be lived in exile coud not, By
biz manner Of Ifs, pretend to such designation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
LYNCH LAW AT LEAvENWORTH.
ce of TIE N. Y. Tnbun


LEAvENwORTH CITY, X. T., Aug 3, 1S57.
wrote to you on Saturday evening Of the
tragedy enacted here during the day. The two
men who were then hung were the active agents in
the murder Of Stevens. 1t was their hands by
which the stabs were inflicted. The two who
were spared were the youth who made the original
confession and the grocer who received the money
pilfered from the murdered mans pockets. The
former is slight, tail, rather simpe-looking young
man, named Naighton, who came to Kansas q
month or two ago, attaching himself to train OF
United States horses destined for the Utah expedi.
ton. His native place Hendricks County, Indiana.
The grocer has traded here under the name of
Willism Woods, but his real name 10 Rose. lie is
heavy.browed, dark.vis,sed, bony man, Of great
hight snd strength. His wife is wyandot Indian,
and it is probable that be himself is partly OF
Indian descent. He came from the Cherokee
country in Tennessee, and beside his grocery
h1sioess hse driven an extensive trade it sppears,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Very Rev. Lawrence Renehan, President Of
Maynooih College, died on the 2'h ut' az tue Ooi'
lege. ru neal, Il.
says that the Governments of the Zoiyerein demand
collectively from England through the medium OF
Prussia an indemnGcation for the losses incurred by
their fellow. subjects at Canton.
Thomas fuller Bacon has been convicted OF the
mud Of bis mother by poison and received sentence
Of death. ,
The Queen of the Netherlands was busily engaged
in visiting all the lions" Of London.
The Provincial States of HOlstein are conYoked iJr
the 18th August.
The Austrian Government sad to have signed
convention with various Italian States, the object OF
which is to resist in future any revolutionary attacks
JOSEF Napoleon Ney, Prince of Moskowa, and cid
est con of Marshal Ney, died on the 9th u at S.
GERMAN en-Laye, near Paris
The Emperor of Russia arrived at Potsdam on the
night of the 18th ut; his stay was to be limited to
two or three days.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg announces that ftom
the 18th August Odessa will longer be free port
but win be subjected to the general tariff Foreign
merchandise in depot in the place will be allowed to
be exported curing one year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
KANSAS.
THE UTAH EXPEDITION.

Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune.
Fort LEAvENwORTH, Aug A, 1851.
There is little to be told of the progress of The
Utah expedition until the civil officers shall arrive
from the East Only one of them, ID. K. Eckels,
the Chief Justice, has yet reached Leavenworth
City. He is a gentleman about 80 years Of age,
stout and bald Kentuckan by birth, he emf
grated young TO Greencastle Indiana, where he
has been noted as Democratic politician, an edi
tor, lawyer and district judge. He served with
the Indiana regiment in the cOmmlssary depart
ment during the Mexican war. Letters received
from Gov Cumming indicate, it is said, that he will
be prepared to start by the 18th instant. have
heard nothing Of any of the other officials. The
diversion of the second Dragons from the Utah
service disarranged all their plans.
There ia a rumor in circulation among the Off
GERS Of that regment-tO which, however, do not
attach credence-that they viii Yet be relieved
from duty in Kansas before the October election.
1t based on Il probable arrival before that time,
of troops ordered from the East. Among these,
to supply the place of the battery of the fourth ar
tlery, Capt Shannon's battery is said to have been
ordered down from Fort Smelling. But on the
other hand it ia understood that Col. Summers
command will supply the expedition with whatever
cavalry will be needed until the force now at Law
renee be diseDgaged without the slightest inter
ference with the plans of Gov. Walker. But Of
any movements of troops in the East caused by az
fairs in Kansas, your Washington correspondent
can give you earlier information than myself.
I'm the mean while, Government trains and those
of the principal contractors for supplies, Messrs.
Russell and Waddell, continue to struggle or almost
daily. These contractors employ nearly 100
wagons. They suffer the same difficulty which the
Government experiences in engaging transfers.
heir cattle, destined to be killed for provisions,
were driven off in large herds before the departure
of the infantry regime nts. The transfers in their
employ, together with those Of the Government
trains and Of the baggage wagons Of the army, of
which four are allotted to each company, will con-
stitute force equal in number to that of the in
fantry.
have heard much speculation as to the probable
suffering of the infantry on the road. Many of them,
being raw recruits, will doubtless be foot sore bat
the orders concerning marching are such as to rem
Ger the journey light to soldiers accustomed to active
service They are to proceed at the rate of fifteen
miles per day with halt Of ten minutes in each
hour Of travel.
Neither the sutler of the 9Th Infantry, Capt.
Radford of st. Louis, nor that of the 10th, Mr.
Charles Perry Of Weston, have yet started to over
tai their regiments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11

initiating, the deliberate violation Of sworn consa,a'
tiou the Wholesale but behss end msssscres on !no
bouevsrds, On the Nh Of December the pr''cricooo
Of . hundred thousasd familes-sll Of them, crimes
Tor which TAe Times hos grs,ifed him with the name,
Of "perjurer," butcher, and assdssi"; WINK, on
the other hand in the present circumstance les DC
borne in mind the sccuser himself does not go 20 Tar
a. e, en- b. allude to commencement oil aciion'
"Still, At any rate, no Government granting hesp-
tality to e1les can possibly allow them 70 c0n'pie
upon its territory and involve it in war with endy
power"
Undoubtedly net. But there is need Of doing 90
Il s TO the credit Of the law Of this country to have
in its wisdom provided for every emergency. and
armed government with the necessary powes Of pros
ecutng the culpri;s before the English Courts OF jas
tce A memorable instance is ON record from the
Of the House Of Peers Of the 4th Of May, 1851, the
most eminent statesmen and lawyers-LOrds Lynd-
burst, Brougbam, Aberdeen, and tie Lord Chansehor
have urgently eXpounded aud coroborated the con-
stitutons principles, under the sheer Of when mere
i. no n. cessy Of recurring either 70 extradion or
even to an alien bill but merely to apply to foreigners
the common law Of England
In conclusion the pretended plot being affirmed TO
have ongI ated in LondOn-if at all, IN consequence
Of il, were to be comprised 10 Prosecution-1 Is
that common law do invoke; 70 il do appeal: In
return to the hospitality given to by Great Britain
these eight years, feel in duty bound openly to meet
in, tce and TO enlghten its conscience myself, men,
ak for q trial before English tribunal and Jury;
There, al al evenV, tOlntulpS uioIe oO -
than an inveterate hatred; there feel sure shall
meet with every guarantee of fair, an unbiased aud
independent trill. A BItsh court OF justice, ma
tive jury to judge me with the serenity and upfght
ness Of freeuen, England owes to herself even more
than to me. For should England submit to execute,
without yerifcaton-let me not term 1t q yudgment
already said it: 10 such thing any more, in political
matters, in France, but-a decree of spite and re-
veDge, England would not hi, me, since by making
martyr of NE che would yet afford me an opportunity
of serving the cause have been defending my whole
life, England would wound herself hersei alone shc
would cover with opprobriams before history.
No ambiguity then the French Government by
u,uS the word "complot" have themselves acknowl.
edged that they rest their accusation upon po''nca'
fact an exclusively political fact, since the word com
plot has, in the French Judicial language no o'ner
me apiDg
The estion there fore il Of political exradton
the bearing Of which is not confined within tue mar
row bounds Of individual even national interest,
lofty though they may be. but question which iu-
wolves the highest principles of liberty justice, moral
ity and humane conscience. LEDRc hoLLN'
London. July %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11

SERIOUS AccrDEST.-On Saturday last, Henry C..
Merritt, esq Of Carmel, Putnam County was very
seriously injured By the discharge Of his Own gun lie
vas out hunting, when, by come means, he fell, and
the gun accidentally discharged, tearing the ar
teries and flesh Of the right in frghtfal manner
Ills clothing alsc took fire. but this extinguished
by throwing himself into a small brook near BY. He
then attempted to go TO place for assistance, bat
fell from the loss of blood. His son, by this time,
hearing his cries. came to his assistance, wien he was
conveyed home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11

AZ the subject of Flowing by Steam /, justly e,cit-
ing interest among farmers, may state that Mr. II.
T. French, who attended the late Fair Of the Suffolk
County Agricultural Association az Ipswich, England,
saw an acre plowed In an hour bya Steam P!ow ex-
hibi.cd there-so he writes 10 The Ner-Esgland
Farmer. We have had good many Steam Flows
invented in this country; but has any one ever seen
an acre p,owed by any or an Of thenl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11

TIE CoLDsPRIsG TRAGEpY-The affray at Cold
spring between Michael Talen "a member of the En-
gileers Company at West Point and John McKearen,
ended as was expected, in the death of the la ter
He fingered until Friday, when be died in great pain
Al inquest was held upon the body, and the Jury,
after thorough examination of the affair, acquitted
TaleD, they deciding that McKearen was shot in self
defense. lie was buried on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
GERMANY.

A dispatch from Berlin says that the Governments
who are parties to the Zollverein collectively clain
from England indemnity for the losses sustained by
their subjects at Canton, the bombardment having
taken place without previous ntmatiOn TO their Con-
suls. 80
Great CONSERVATION prevailed along the Mosele on
account of serious conAagrations, which had de-
srUy ed email towns villages and forests. 1t was be-
Seyed to be the work of incendiares.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
SPAIN.

Letters to The London Times state that the English
and French ambassadors a: Madrid had notified Spain
that she could not rely assistance from their Gsv-
sueny Spain had aceeded to the offers of mediation
A representative Of Santa Anna had arrived at
Madrid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
BY THE FULTON, AT THIS PORT.

The United States Mail steamer Fulton arrived here
yesterday afternoon, from Southampton, bringing
London journals to the 29th alt, the same date as tue
Ie,ian a, Quebec, reported by telegraph in TIE
TRIBUNE Of yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
RUSSIA.

The Russian Government had reduced the rate o.
interest paid by the Imperial Banks from t, pei
cent, from the 18th of August.
Odessa is no longer TO be fee port but Is 70 o.
subjected to the general tariff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
BELGIUM,

The marriage Of the Princess Charlotte of Belgium
with the Archduke Macmillan of Austria was cele-
brated with great pomp at Brussels, on the 18th.
Prince Albert represented the English court on the
occasioD.
The King of Belgium had granted an amnesty to
Numerous prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11

CONFERENCE.-The are counterfeit tens on the
Bssk Of Rbinebcck now IN ejaculation, but may very
easily be detected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
SARDINIA.

h was stated that negotiations were in progress for
= copciation between the Sandman and Austrian
Governments, and the consequent renewal OF dple-
matte relations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
ITALY.

The trials Of the Insurgents were progressing at
Naples on the 30 July, but up to that date none OF
the prisoners had been shot prisoner named
Eieotera had revealed the whole plan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
SERFDoM IN RUSSIA.

0'"'''''' BERLY July Il.
ftesh revision Of the existing relations regarding
be tenure of land on the apanoge estates Of he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
FRANCE.

Nearly all the parties charged by the Monitenr
with being accomphces in the recent conspiracy, have
enpbatcay denied the charges.
In the London newspapers, Ledru Rollin, in par
ticular, was very bitter against the Monteur aud the
French Emperor, and appeals to the British Court in
jus iee to refute the charge also do OF the
others.
advanced the public securities is in future reduced
from to 81 per cent.
Letters from Paris intimate that there is sufficient
evidence 10 convict Ledru ROlhn and other parties
charged by the Moniteur with completely in the
spirscy against the Emperor, and that consequently
France will be in position to demand their extrad-
ton nom England criminals. Ii is intimated how
ever that the French Government will content itself
by simply asking England to transport the parties
convicted across the Atlantic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
DISPATCH OF TROOPS TO INDIA.
THE FRENCH CONSPIRACY.
The Spanish.Mexican Dispute.
IBy Telegraph

QUEBEC, Monday, Aug. 10, 1857.
The following additional news by the Indian, at this
port, will be found of interest The dispatch trans
nitted yesterday was received from Riviere Da
Loup.
The screw steamship City of Baltimore left Liver
pool for New.York simultaneously with the Indian,
shortly after noon Of the Goth.
The steamship Fulton was to leave Southampton for
Eew-York on the same afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
GREAT BRITAIN,


In the House OF Lords on Monday Lord Clsnncarde
showed for the production of the papers relative TO
affairs in India, and spoke strongly in favor of COM
plese reform in the system Of Indian Government.
The motion was agreed to.
In the House Of Commons Mr.. Dsraeli also moved
Tor the production Of certain papers relative to tue
organization Of the Bengal army, and entered into an
elaborate review Of the British polcy In India. lie
argued that the present outbreak would result in a
material revolt, and denounced the apathy OF the
Government in the dangerous emergency which had
arisen.
Mr. Smith replied, denying the correctness of Mr..
DisIaes deductions, and assuring the House that
energy pats should be wanting to bring the affair
to happy conclusion.
Lord John Russell moved an amendment that an
address be presented TO the Queen assuring her that
the House would cordially support the Government in
any efforts necessary to suppress the disturbances,
and il any measures which might be required to se-
cure tranquility and coJtentment in that important
portion of hef Majestys dOminiOns
Mr. Disraelis motion was nesatived, and Lord John
Russeue amendment unanimously agreed to.
On Tueedsy the House of Commons was engaged
motion TO issue new writ for an election III Gal
way to fill the vacancy occasoned by the unseatng
Of the late Member on account of spiritual ntiDldd-
ton. Tie proposition was rejected, and an amend
ment adopted directing the prosecution Of the two
priests charged with such intimidation.
As the Agamemnon was weighing anchor in the
Thames serious accident occurred, by the capstan
running away with the at the bars. Fifteen men
we've more hess injured, some of them badly. The
Agsmemnon left She. rness for Cork on the 27th and
it was supposed that all the vessels would be at the
rendezvous by the time the IDdian left Liverpool.
The greatest confidence was manifested in the sue
cessfuI accomplishment of the enterprise.
The utmost dispatch was being used in the ship
ment Of troops to IDdis.
The General Conference of the Wesleyan Church
was in session at Liverpool.
The Manchester Ladies Anti-Slavery Society had
protected against the reception of Bishop Simpson and
DR.. McClintock as delegates from the Methodist
Church of America for their alleged completely with
Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS
BY THE INDIAN AT QUEBEC.

DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT ON INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-24
VINO Wsrrrs THE NEoso Soxasi-

VINO Warns THE NE0Ro Sox0si-
The principal writer 10 Stephen @.
Foster, author of Uncle Ned % Su,
sannah, &c. Mr.. Foster resides near
Pittsburgh, where he occupies mod
srats clerkship, upon which, and .
percentage on the sale ot his songs,
he depends ior u living. He writes
the poetry as we'll 10 the music Of his
songs. These are sung wherever the
English language is spoken, while
the music 10 sung wherever men Sing.
II the cotton llelds of the South,
among the mines Of California rand
Australia, in the sea coast cities Of
Ohino, in Paris, in the London prison
every here, in fact, lis melodies ars
heard. sUncls Ned, was the first =
This was published IN 1s45, and reach.
cd . sale unknown till then in the
music publishing business. Of'The
Old Folks at Hone,' 100, 900 copies
have been sold in this c,intry, and q
many more in England. My Old
Kentucky Home, and Old Dog Tray,
each had a sale Of about 70,
All his ether songs have had great
run. All his compositions are simple
but they are natural, and find thsil
way to the popular heart, and linl
themselves indissolubly with its lies
asoociatlons. 'rwe- ''l.e 4"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-24
(;...r GsoosarHrcAL Duso,4o,iv,llsY Gov n n I

G.rAr GEooaarH1cAL DnoovIRY n
GRoRo1A.---Interestipg intelligence
has inst been received from the ,Stabs
survey syl' Of the Okefenokee Swamp,
which covers nearly fourth Of the
map Of Georgia. The great swamp
doss not appear to be II nswsmp after
all 80 far from being impeded },ya
wster, the expedition suffered severe
" from the want Of it., and were com
PEELED to sink three wells for drinking
and cooking purposes. The under
wood, also, was found OF most fsbu-
leus thickness, through which they
were compelled to cut their way with
knives, whereby they were 20 much
delayed % to be in danger OF starys'
ton, their supplies Icing exhaus ted
Tha most erroneous opinions have
been entertained Of the extent and No.
ture OF the whole region. No pub
lished map gives aAy idea Of it, geo
grapliy, The survey will prove I
fortunate venture. The submergee
portion is found to be easily drained
whereby thousands Of acres Of th'
most valuable cotton landa IN u
Sestk VA b rsclaimed.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-24
TIE DAILY GAZETTE.
Nl6eFIGAHEODS.
now 70 TELL 4 econ rsAcxxl.


A gentleman from Swslnpervills,
State Of New York, was telling how
many different occupations he had st.
tempted. Among lothsrs,:. be bad
ttisd school teaching. s1
How long did you teachs' asked .
bystander.
wal, l didn't teach long; that i l
only went to teach.'
'sbid you hire outl'
sesWAl, | didn' hire out; only went
to hire out.
why did you give it upi'
wal, l give it up--for some srsas
on or nuther, You zee | travelled in
to Q desstrict and enquirsd for the
Trustees. So nobody said Mr.. Sni:k
les. called upon Mr.. Snickles i'm
medistsly-named my object, intro.
ducing myseli--and asked what he
thought about letting me try my luck
with the big boys and unruly gals Of
the deestrict. He wanted 70 Knew if
really considered myself capable;
and Told him / wouldn't mind his
asking me . few easy question in
rithmetic and Biography or showing
my handwriting. he said no, never
mind, he could tell good teacher by.
his eAiT.'
Let me see you walk of . little
ways,' said he, 'and | can tell jis's
wells I'd heard you examined says
hs.
He Cot in the door as he spoke, an
Thought he looked . little skittish;
but l was considerable frustrated, and
lGdn't mind much; 70 turned about
and walked on as smart % | know'd
how. He said he'd tell me when to
stop, % ! KEEP on till thought ia
gone far enough-thsn l Spected
sumthing was to pay, and looked
round. Wal, the door was shut and
Mr.. Smcklss was gone.
Did You 60 back.
'o' ''Wal, no-I didn't 60 back
Did you apply for another schoola'
,rs wal, no, | didn't apply for another
school,, said the gentleman from
swsmpsrville. 7 rather judged my
appearance was against me-
Esprit Of the Times.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-24

THE snbscrber Intending 70 erect large sav NIL q
WAtsrtovn,a Aourishing town rscsasly lad sas -
the Mssissippl few miles above bis prsseat sulny
nov ofars The above named property, sagieay atsad
In the town Of Moline, o. very sscsoesnlA terns--
The building d two stoTies, l35 by 1&o ta UtA Al n
the maehinery, and Of the most approved .dea.3pea
usually connected with ap saablshRsnt Of h kiaa
The planning nschins IL Woodworth's patent, which
power engine. The sxcsss Of power rsptsd lor ~
aud blind and spoke factory -Aay pssssa Wishing +
engage In mansfActprng business Alrsedy sstabliah
cd and highly proatabls woHd DO vsh tsos saSay el
the subscribsr, q he Il dspossd tos ~ - vt!
reasonable terms. ALONZO NOU R61.
Moline, III, Feb diff shU EE4 lssy
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-24
DR.. @. S. SHELTON, A. M,
or,pcrON AND PHYSICIAN,

rNR. s. has enjoyed large e.perencs y NE .s Dc
-. P.hsrSe Of = 1ourishine Hospital In India,
Isram vhsnce he has recently returned q yssr.
|. sysrsre attendance Of 9000 patients. He lnvMs.
ystSnisT sttsnIsn to the thee folio sing sieseel
p~.Hssass. 10 vhieh he has devoted most Of hiet -
q re-: Surgical, syphilisie, uss'lns snd osAsf -
10 DissAses.
- u,Aroh2