davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

The steamship Persia arrived at this port yester'
day morning with q million dollars in specie, AID
advices from Europe to the 18th inst The Banks
of Holland and Ant werp had advanced their rates OF
discount; there was terrible panic on the Vienna
Exchange, and fosncial crisis had manifested
itself in Lisbon. In England few additional fail
urer but none Of great Importance had occurred;
the pressure at the Bank for discounts had con.
tirued heavy, but no further advance in the rates
had been msde, and the payment of large dividends
had relieved the money market, which, Is we'll a.
the stock market, was more favorable than at the
departure of the Baltic Upward of two millions Of
gold had been received from Australia.
Precedent Buchanan is tsid to have advised tho
Anne rcan Ministers abroad that it was the intention
of the Administration to respect the rights Of
neuirals, ard put down fIlibustering expeditions.
Belle, another of Mr. Ten Broeck's horses, bad won
Q race at Newmarket. Another American vessel
had been lost on the coast The cholera was
reported to have made its appearance in village
near London. The yellow fever was devastating
Lisbon. A new Canada BishOpric has been created.
The question of the Suez Canal will probably be
brought to the attention Of the Porte, as soon as
that of the Principalsies, which is again mooted,
shall have been disposed Of Gen Armero had been
called upon to form new Ministry 10 Spain. The
explosion of q powder magazine at Joudpore 10
HndOstan, had resulted in the death Of 200 per-
sOps, and the destruction Of 500 houses.
The details Of the Indian news add no facts Of
special importance to thOse received BY the Baltic.
Letter writer's predict the speedy capture of Delhi
The mutineers were said to be deserving the place
in large bodies, and those who remained were
thought to be worn out and dispirited The Globe
denies that there has been any Misunderstanding
between Sir Colin Campbell and the Council. Con
stls SD to SEQ. Cotton had slightly declined.
Breadstuffs were unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

The Erening Pos. proposes controversy with -
on the subject of the consistency OF our Iarf
notions with our suggestion that the merchants Of
Illinois should buy their goods here or in Chicago.
az they shall deem most conducive to their interest
As we are not proposing nor desiring any change
in the Tar Fl under existing circumstances, and -
we are deeply interested in the success of tho Re-
publican ticket in our Stats-an interest with which
the heart if not the columns Of The Post doubtless
synpsthizes- defer for some days the discussion
invoked by The Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

.esrd urud in behalf Of other sasPeDdss Bsass
., .-,,ious OCCASIONS ard in divers quarters. lie
,o-,,h-ers his certificate that "binhohers MAJ
n.,felr Z, .ust item with generous confidence ID
their abih- to redeem o. soon {" the s"sui..
"s,,m TIE com mercis centers Of the North shall
"be stopped"-,h,t is to say, the Banks Of Georgia
can psy their debts so soon as people stop asking
tn. IN to psy; to al which if it satisfies the Dull
teldel, il is not our basiness to make objection.
Eot The Governor prccesds quite gratuitousl,, in
tbi, spread-eagle fashion;
al confess, gentlemen, to a feeling OF sectional
nr;de which Is irresstibly awakened BY survey OF
tbe circumstances that surround Us. The North Is
tot.eripg with paralysis Der factories suspendng, he'
merchants falling, ard all the avenues OF bushes,
blocked up with the ruins OF commences niecAi ,r,
20 ask what Is the ultimate and almost her only nope
Of reIief1 What can revive Der commercial pros
perity WY is it that the South, amid the tn an,
der Of the crash, stands cam ana una*ea, Po'.e s
tempest
forward TO tn markets Of the world that give rs the
ton to the whole machinery Of the worlds commerce,
and IL true to ourselvee, we have, and mast ever
have the foundation Of the proudest Independence,
commercial as well civil, that ever blessed any age
OrPeople. . .h;. ,hor,h, xb...n emphs.c Il.
utrstion of the vast in porsnce to the South OF d.
rect trade between her ard foreign ports, and IN
her own bottoms VIII she ever awaken 70 the mag,
ritude of such policy and by its bod and euccessfdi
accomplishment break the only chain that now let
tiers her giant limbs 7 This will consummafe her In
depepdence and then che will not only feel - she now
does but she will regulate and direct tho commerce OF
he world
1T strikes us that the Governor will feel rather
foolish when me one shal read this to him two or
three months hence, and AK him how be likes the
ring Ct it. That "the South, anil the thun.
der Of the crash, stands calm and unawed," is
quite possible; but if 90, she does it BY the short
and ready process of NOT paying her debts
Let her honestly attempt to hquidate the bulk OF
her commercial debt now due, and her "three
millions of cotton bales will be selling at six to
ten cents per pound, with half her plantations
ravaged by sherifs and two thirds Of her business
men bankrupt. If she owed nothing to-day, she
might hold on to her cotton till it would command
fifteen cents per pOund-that is, 90 much Of it IS
the spinners must have would bring that-and If
che can securely persist in refusing to pay her
debit, that may in practice amount to the same
thing. If she did not owe the bulk Of her cotton
crop for merchandise, she might buy steamers and
ships and CONNIE nee direct trade with Europe
from her own ports; it is debt, not commerce
through the North "that letters her giant limbs"
To be truly independent, o sage Governor! the
first step is to get out Of debt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

The accounts from Utah which we published
yesterday are of sufficiently remarkable character
One thing at least is certain. The Saints are de-
termined if threats Of resistance will do it, to pre-
vent the advance Of the troops into their valleys
during The present Winter. Whether they would
20 the length of actual resistance n quite another
que stion. Still it is by no means impossible. We
gentiles might think such proceeding the hight Of
foB but then it is to be recollected that the Nor.
mons are enthusiasts, acting as they think under
special divine guidance, and their actions of course,
arc not to be measured or anticipated according to
any calculations of worldly prudence. There has
been 90 much of the extraordinary in their history
and their whole system is based upon such entire
decisions that there il no anticipating what they
might undertake to do.
Certainly, if the Government was really in
earnest in this march upon Utah, the business has
been most shoekngly mismanased. But we doubt
much whether they are or ever have been in
earnest and We are strongly inclined to think that
excuses will be found in the ateness Of the season,
the want Of grass and the difficulty Of obtaining
supplies, for winteripg till next Spring.
In fact, under existing circumstances We hardly
zee what el,e can be DONE In the presen: temper
of the Mormons it would be very questionable pol
lev TO send small and inadequate force into their
country to be cut of BY the approach Of Winter
from all possibility Of reinforcement or aid We
do not know the precise number of the force now
at Fort Laramie, but it can hardly exceed thou
sand or fifteen hundred men.
II must be confessed that, considering the NO.
lencs BY which the Mormons have formerly suf
fsted they have grounds Of suspicion and appre-
hepsion while on the other hand q due regard for
our own character demands great caution in the
,ppcation of military force liable TO be construed
into an attempt to put down religious fanstcism BY
force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

The Hon. Herebel V. johnson, Governor OF
Georsi., was memorialized by late meeting Of
merchants and others at Savannah, not to take any
acton against the Banks of that State in c'ase'
ouerce Of their suspension of specie p'yment''
The Governor promptly and favonbly respond
saving. 81 should have done a. you suggested II no
",uch request had been msde.' He proceeds 70
affirm that said suspension sis not the result OF u
"solvency, but a measure Of sef-deisnse ass'n'.
"the drafts upon their coin to repIeni'h sAos' Of
the North"-tAe tks Of which We seem y have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

NATURALIzAIIos QrALUIcATioss -Generl Cas-,
Secretary Of State has decided .hst the i've years'
residence, necessary TO naturalization, need not be
90 abroad and then return, and if he has been in the
country five years in all, bis residence abroad will
make 10 difference and if he has taken the propef
course otherwise, he can be naturaized.
If Gen Cas- has made such decision, we
regret it. A mere rist TO bis native or any other
foreign country, ought not to deprive m i'm Migrant
Of the advantage Of bis previous residence 10 COM
putting bis probation but to say that European
who las come over here, stA;d year or two, gone
back with no intention Of rsturrr4s ard sfterwsrd
Gaze again, skOrld have bis former residence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

Since pAaics are fashionable nowadays it is not
wonderful that ole was gotten up BY interested
parties about short supply Of cattle at Bulls Head
this week, on account Of the long contnued severe
north east storm that prevailed up to Wednesday
morning. Some sharp drovers and cattle broke, 70
pro6ted By the panic, and sold cattle Tuesday at
45to 81 head higher than they could have been sold
90 Wednesday. Afterward twas ascertained that
over twenty two hundred had arrived for this
market, which was an ample supply, and caused the
prce to drop quite low as it was last week upon
the very best class The fair, selling price Of good
beef cattle was equivalent to ten cents pound fol
the meat and many fair quality beeves, such as are
hougbtby large majority Of retailers, sold for OF
o oerts pound for the meat, with fair prospect
of good supply in future at the same price. Con
sumers may calculate for themselves whether t.
continue TO pay the high prices of the last SIX
months, and farmers and drovers may calculate
whether this market will bear pressure oil ovel
ten cents a pound ret for best beef cattle
Notwithstanding drovers say they are losing money
ard farmers say they can't afford to make good bee
40 low az IL sells, and railroad managers say they
will rs,s the freight on cattle, we say tho price o.
beef must come down. Now lie! US zee II 1t don't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

From MINNESOTA, dispatch received yesterday
elects Ramsey (Repubfsau) Governor BY tsl's
msjorty. We have no doubt be has moro thsa
twelve hundred ,rity Of the legal votes, for tho
Indisn agents and Indian whisky sellers pourei in
tie savage votes for Sibley & Co. with perfect
loo seness but we ave idea that Sbley can pos
sibIy fail for want Of twelve votes while his friends
have the handling of the votes. We have no doubt
therefore, that Slbley will receive the certificate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

Tie arrival Of the Persia yesterday put Us in pos
session Of complete details of the latest news from
India of which we had received telegrsphc sum-
mary BY the Baltic. II wears in its present form
the same improved a'pec. for the Enslsh which we
noticed in commenting on the telegnpAc dispatch
Tie IMohurum festival passed over quietly. the
mutinie, in the Bombay army had not spread, Luck
now held out Agra had not fallen, and tho foolish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
MINNESOTA ELECTION.

CHICAGO, Wednesday, Oct. %, 1857.
The election returns received from Minnesota arc
contradictory. Information received this morning say
that Ramsay has been elected by majority Of IL. Il
is impossible to decide who b elected until we 70
ceivs the official returns.
In the Minnesota Legislature, tho Democrats NJ
ioyity in the House Is g. and In the Senate 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
SERIOUS ARRAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, oct' "a, 1917 :
An .fisy occurred yesterday upen the can. ~
Chsnb.rsburg, between Mr.. McKibboa, nensa
Corerss, from California ard Isaac Cfaig. his bf'',a
NAV. Tia Isttsr hes incurred the snmity o. :.
whole family by the seduction Of c" WIS .,,,s
dsas ga trms e:ri, several yss,s aimee. Tie peru"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
IRON KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Oct. %, 1891.
At q Democratic meeting held ct Lsecnptos, kss-
Territory, the Goth inst resolutions were adopted
strongly cordemnatory of the action Of ksssn.
Messrs. Walker and Stanton respecting the 10
turns from Oxford Precinct, Johnson County. The
spurse of the Governor and Secretary were chsssc-
tsrized q hish-hsnded illegal, and usurpstisa Of
power belonging only to the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

regularly paid this week than last Whist paper is
passed at all in the street IL cold 1t rather moro
favorable rates. In Boston. rates arc easier. su1
more confidence il felt. From other cities We Asf
nothirg new.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

ting at Lecemptor. bat We trust tho fsnss Of thst
sifer are drawn. II nay make Slave Constt
tuition; it may refuse to submit it; but there
viii be Free State delegate ir Congress 10 expose
aud oppose The iniquity; and no House Of RsPrs'
stntstivts will venture To cram it down the throats
Of prOtestins people. There are yet obstacles to
be overcome; bot Karrss must and shall be Free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
ARREST FOR CIRCULATING SPURIOUS
NOTES
BosroN, Wednesday, Oct. % -.

Bosros, Wednesday, Oct. % 1857.
George r. Cowee, Edward Price and jacob Stansoa
have been arrested here in connection vita forgsns
embracing the circulation Of come unsigssd ban.
noteA stolen few months since from the Nes EnsAsa
Bank Note Company. The amount thus spurioss'y
circulated does net probably exceed $1,000. Ina
parties were held 10 bail for trial.
The rain storm ceased here at noon today fAs
evening the weather Is clear and cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

We have been abused By certain Western Ioss
nails for stating the manifest truth TIA large ps<
portion Of one indebtedness Of TIE West % us
seaboaId could not be paid at maturity but nsse
lie over, and that this was TIE main sc> rec Of e.
barrsssment here, just - the inability . our nss
chants to Equdnte according to contract 10 csusas
dismay and bankruptcy in Eu,rs. ns 81, Pod
Daily Times Of tAe 22d inst has tho nsaa '~iss IN
striking confirmation of our ststsment:
owe MUsT TAKS CARE OF OURskLvEs.-A 'saya
our merchant ard others houeet debts East eees
that win be paid, and dsbts that were cosA scte4
merely on the basis OF confidence. We sho1ad msks
every aluest and honest effort in our power 70 'qr-
date these debts. But in the present depressed isa-
csl condition of our country, is impossible to 10 co.
E1ch apge cannot be procured at any prce-nss 3
due from men who three months age were coos!dsM q
worth their million, cannot be procured, ana 10 = y
dilemma, with long and cold Winter before US u
question comes home: What shall We 90 !" We -
swer take care Of ourselves rss-our Eastern ersdn-
ors ne It There s other alternative but
ard this DO man will allow Who has family On hie
hands Let there be some concert Of action snoeg
ourselves 10 take care Of ourselves ana tnoa ist
do what We can to take care Of others"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

Republicans of New.York! there is danger Of an
adrer.e resah of the Election merit Tuesday, We
speak plainly and frankly to you, for the exigeucy
Of the case demands it. Phere is no danger that
your adversaries will outvote you-for they cannot
come within hundred thousand Of it-but there
is danger that part Of you will neglect your duty,
and thus leave 80 large portion Of your vote un-
pOlled as to throw our State into the hands of the
allies and servitors of the Slave Power. II seven
eehths of the legal votes are poed, you will have
large majority; if one-fourth to one third remain
at home, you will be beaten. And there are &c.
rious grounds for apprehension that the financial
roubles of the times, the pressure of debt and
care, the general anxiety and gloom, will absorb
the attention of so many thousands that the Elec-
ton will be lost. Unless you oho are Republicans
in earnest will take immediate and efficient steps to
secure full Republican rots, you may be beaten in
spite Of your immense but passipe majority.
We speak frankly, believing in the naked truth.
Unless your great msjorities in such Counties as
st. Lawrence, Chautauque, Washington, Ontario,
Onondaga, Csyugs, Wayne, Broome, Cortland,
Yates, &C., are drawn Out-and drawn out BY .
concerted and resOlute effort which no local neces
city exists to inspire-you may yet lose the State
Will You make that effort 7 Reader do not ask
il somebody else is attending to this matter. We
mean yox.
When partial returns indicated that Ohio and
Iowa had gone against US, we did not hesitate to
tell you SO squarely, and indicate our belief that
Minnesota had gone with them. The final returns
show a different and more gratifying result-but
bow attained l-Look at this!
The County of Fayette, Iowa, has voted as fol-
lows:
Nor. So Fremont. L ,0ia Buchanan ASP
oct. 81 Lowe, Rep. 592 Ssmuels, DEM. ..34i
Rep. loss......... 400 Dem. ioss.. 'iVo
Here is no gain to our adversaries-on the con-
trary loss-yet they stand 34S better in the vote
than they did last November. A letter Of the 10th
from the County Clerk, communicating the Official
Returns to Democratic journal, says:
1.-THE people in this county did not seem to know
that there an election to be held a. there was not
half q vote in this county
like result in every county would have thrown
the State heavily against us. 1t Is saved only
because many Of the counties were well contested
ard polled full vote. Ho1 many Fsysttes shall h'
| Official Returns shO1 among OUR strong Republican
Coanties' Your personal e1ertons from this hour
to the close Of the polls can alone secure favor
able answer.
| True men Of New.York let not your victorious
brethren IN ONO and IowA-let not your gallant,
struggling and only fiaudulently ovsrborne com.
patriots in MNNEsoTA-let not Jour undsunted
and faithful though once more defeated co.worker.
in PENNsYLvANA-let not your nobly triumphan,
though again cheated and swindled fellow Republi.
cars Of KANSAS be shamed and cast down By
your response Give every hour to your Country,
L L. :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

counted in order to make up ~ Avs yesr yvv,..
lion, Is equally at wsr with las and eczusa ssen.
1t is this perpssasi tinksrins win sed cires..
venting the Nstu'alizssioo Laws that provoke,
efforts to rereer them nore stringent.
Let them be upheld and strictly enforced, s.a
they can never be essentially changed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

There ARE but four candidates for Supreme Conf
Judges in tie lid Dhtrict which cOnprs., Lo.s
and Staten IAands, and the River Counties n, =
and including Orange and Dutchem. JoHx -
Brown Of Oaose aud JOHN A. LOTT q Ki...
are the candidates Of the Buehsasa psrt, NH.
LrcIys BIRDsEYE of Kings And THOMAS Mr. so~
of westehester are supported By N parties s,,..s
to the present Federal Administrator. So As :.
We know, ali these arc capable and fair usa; fx
though We consider Jcha W. Brown the last ma
that ought to be chosen ia dse, our otjscsoss srs
70 tho politician, not to IL man. Messn. Bird.
eye and Brown are the presant Judges. Psisns
attempts are akins to &sps1 60 the Republicans b
nomination; bat we believe h 'ss viii rscOil % u
heads Of those who maie them. Msssrs BirassN
and Nelson have both had Judic;A experience; Ay
are good lawyers and worthy mes We urge svs1
Republican in The District b gIu, them AsasH
support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

Bp,iress was active at the Stock Board yester-
day. ard prices were better There are some signs
Of re,isf ia money matters. The number OF pro-
tost. At the Banks 10 esseuing, and more n0's' AIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA Wednesday, Dot y, iSoa.
Stocks dull. Pennsylvapia Elves, S0 kea6ssS
Railroad, lit; Long Island Railroad, ~; Psansys-
vania Railroad, 34l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
THE PROVIDENCE BANKS.

PPovIDEscE, K l., Wednesday, Oct y, 1891.
The following is the statement Of the Provicssos
Bar Ks to the Goth met:
Circulation. el9iI57s ILosas........t p,5sssS
Deposits.......... 2of0s7o spsoie........... Sep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
ONTARIO AND LUTHER wRIGHTs BANKS.

OswEco, Wednesday, Oct q, 1857.
The Ontario Bark in this city ia to-day paying on
Luther Wright's Bank depoItors 10 currsst notes.
There is no rush or excitement Whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW-08LEANS
NEw.ORLEASs, Wednesday, Oct ~ i'..
There is no change 10 note in financial affairs 20 asy'
Everything looks as gloomy as ever. Mssss nn~'
Adams e. Co., cotton factors, have failed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
Aespnurk DAILY Iribm,te
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 90, 1857.
TO cORgEsPONDRNrs.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
uNesdbers h sending rcttencca frequently omit 10
os tss OF the Post Once, very frequently the
State TO which ber paper 10 BE- sent A.
vsys mention the name Of the Poet Once and Stsk.
10 taken OF anonymous Communication Wh4
uded for insertion must be authenticated BY
nsms end address Of the wrscrnot neoossay br puba
Hon, bat - guaranty Of his sod faith
Ne osnap< undertake return rejected Communiostccs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

WIGS - HAIR DYE - WIGS.- BATCHRL0Rs
KxIp DYE Il the best In the word-the only harmless and
aAs hsir dye bster- 6ts burning Of the
ehs a. you would escape rdicue BArcHELoRs Wigs and
xoGpess surpas all BATcHELoRs Hair Dye and Wiz Fsotoy
10 Is Rrosdwsy, opposite the Park Fountain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
Tr yOU WANT TO BE AsTONIsHED

Ju,. .ake tok ct the windows Of Mess DALEY Co.,
Bowsy between Houston and Bleecker and the prices
II which they offer CHINA GLASS Gas FIXTURES aud SILVER
PLATED WARE you have money they don't want to see
you uuless you havel give them Q call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

PROF. ALEX. C. BARRY's TRICOPHEROUs is the
30 snd cheapest article for Dressing Beaatifyns Cleaning
Cuins Preserving and Restoring the Hair Lsdies Try L.
ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

SEwwa MACHNEs.-WATsON's $40 Sewing
msc,nss ere now No 80 Broadway These the
say msohinss really suitable fog family and their prise
than within tie reach Of all Persons intending
ss Sewing Machine viii do web to examine these hoa.s
hod BEFORE paying from rs to l for hosvy,
tsrsoms complicated II requires but hours tuoa
10 become skhni operators Lessons given traits This Ma.
hos as yus sustained by verdict Of United Ststs Or
- roorf WATSON WOOSTER L Co,
No. 449 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

Music at HALF PRICE at WATERss, No. 1888
DxosdvsyPANos and MrLoDEoS lower prices than ever
bSios oded in this market Pianos and Meodeons W Rent
snd allowed purchase.
PlaLos tubed repaired and polished In the best style
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

To POLITICAL CANDIDATES OF ALL PARTIES
The Of candidates be thoroughly brought bo
fore the public BY using the Of Stages that thar
In ether Apply at the Stage Advertising Comps
n,'s 0fhce, No. 27l Broadway, Room No. II.