davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-23

NJ. THuRNEYssEN.- French government
displayed great energy and activity in the en-
deavor to reclaim the clerk of the French rail
way who had defrauded their employers; why
arc the agents Of the Emperor so lav Ia their
pursuit Of NJ. Tburneyssen? Tie stole not fc ~
hundred Thousands, but twenty five millions Of
francs; why has he not been hunted up, and tried.
The reason is very simple: NJ Thurncysscn has
been too intimate with the lords OF The Paris
Bourse, and knows too much for the government
TO venture 70 trouble him Tho Credit Mobilicr
viii secure bis safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-23
hew York, Tuesday, june 81, 1857.
Malls for Europe.

malls fOr Europe
EHH EKw YORK HKRALb-KDTryON FOR EUROPE.
The Cunard steamship Canada, Capt Lang. Will leave
( his port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The European malls Will close hall past O'Clock
In the morning.
The European edition OF the HERALD, printed In French
end English will We published a, hafpast eight O'Clock In
che morn ng. Single copiee, In wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertise for any edition OF the
NEW YoRK HERALD will be received the following place
in Europe
LosDos-Am European Express Co., 81 King William St
PARIS TO. 8 Place dc Ia Bonrse
ITEsPeoL-Do. 60 9ChapePstreei
LyxRrooL-R Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East.
HAvaE-An- European Express Co., q Rue Corneiile
The contents of the European edition OF HERALD viii
combine the received by mall aud telegraph at the
Cce during the previous week. and up 10 the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-23

al been worked up together by our Southern
ultrss, a. proofs conclusive OF q preueditated
conspiracy TO swindle the South out OF Kansas.
a. the WA swiOdled out OF California or course,
then, we can expect nothing better from these
Southern ultras in 1878 than their secession
game Of 1851, unless Kansas, instaater. shall be
admitted as a slave State right or wrong.
The Seward republicans, or negro-worshippers,
of the other extreme, are, We repeat, at the bot
tom Of this local free State movement in Kansas
for the admission of the Territory into the Union.
upon their old exploded Topeka State Constitu-
ton, or nothing. We may then anticipate at the
next Congress most ferocous collision between
the Seward faction of the North and the secession
faction OF the South, and for policy prompt
and decisive, no slavery or pro-slavery. just or
unjust, and without regard to consequences. The
sharper, indeed, the offence to the North or the
South, pro-slavery or no slavery, the better will
the action of Congress suit the purposes of both
Northern and Southern agitators.
1t follows, from these facts and deductions, as
clashing and violent sectional extremes North
and South, Mr. Buchanan ia pursuing the only
course Of safety and of peace. In the further
prosecution of this impartial policy. the admins
tratiOn may be required to send back for the
reconsideration of the people Of Kansas the State
organization of both parties. Thus Kansas may
he kept in territorial condition year or two
lopger-thus the sectional agitation upon the
subject may be revived and inflamed into the re-
organization of a more virulent Northern party
and more sharply defined Southern sectional
party than anything of the Fort in our past histo-
ry. But the administration need not be alarmed
Sectional parties were attempted, North and
South, against the compromise acts OF 1850. but
those measures North ana South, in 1852 were
abundantly sustained by the people.
Thus, although in the interval Mr.. Buchanan
may be harrassed by the Northern nigger wor-
shippers party, and by the Southern ngger
drivers party, upon this Kansas question the
people in 1860, through great Union conservs-
tive party, will endorse che faithful execution of
the Kansas-Nebraska bill The masses of the
Southern people are honest. Although they may
lose Kansas upou the test of popular sovereignty,
which they have accepted, they will abide By it.
The masses of the Northern people are just aud
liberal, and they are content to await the solu-
ton of the fair and liberal Kansas policy of Mr..
Buchanan. 1t has already restored peace and
prosperity to the Territory, and will, we trust,
eventuate in the restoration of peace and concord
throughout the Union, nigeers or no niggers in
Kansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-23
Grand Masonic Fcssi, nj at Providence.

PRovDrycr Y. l., June "a, 1897.
Extensive preparations being made celebrate tbs
centennial snniveray Of st. Johns Lodge No 2, Ia this
city, on the oath inst Encampment' cha and lodges
from various parts Of the country have given notice o.
intention to DO present Many distinguished pcrsous
are aso expeeted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-23
rom NewfoundIsnd-Eur steamer
Reuorted.

ST. JOHNS, N. r., June 22-ioasA.M
A fishing smack, arrived here this morning. reports
seeing yesterday large steamer heading west, supposed
TO be tho Persia II This supposion correct she win
be due at New York between Tuesday and Wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-23

The United States sloop-of Cumberland flag ship Of
the African SQUADRON commander John & Nj room left
the Navy Yard Saturday forenoon and anchored OF the
end OF Long wharf Boston. She IL al 10 b. The largest
sailing slcop Of war ia Che world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-23
Arrest OF q Post Once Rosscr.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Juno %, 1857.
Charles Coyiam clcrk In the post oGnse here, was
arrested today for robbIng letters containing e,ey "
the amount OF sb 600 He acknowledged his guilt Abor,
$4,000 Of the money has been recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-23
New Omcers Of the custom House OF Philr-
dcIphis.

i1utApxIrms, June %, 1867.
Collector Baker has rade his appointments or officers
Of the Custom House OF this city, including said the
wing old whlgs-Albcrt B. scoGeld Hartman Yerkes
and Paul Poh and others css prominent There 10
much dissatisfaction among the faithful democrats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-23

DISCRIMINATION or THE NEW YorF DEMO-
CEAcY.-Tbe democratic party of this city is
now completely disorganized and divided, "a it
was in the carly days of poor Picrces admiaistra-
ton. The division is into two factions one
regular, tie other irregular or bogus. The regu-
lar democracy, who are She representatives of
the last election Of the vote, (7i0,O00) which was
then given TO Mr.. Buchanan, consist of commit
tee elected last fall in the usual way, and of
which Wilson Small is the chairman. This COM
mittee Is the regular committee, and il occupied
Tammany Hall during the whole OF last winter
There was indeed bogus faction, which counted
about Eve thousand votes with Libby at their head,
which, however, never amounted 10 much and
could not get into Tammany. This faction, after
dwindling away during the winter on short ra-
tons, revived again after the Inauguration of
Mr.. Buchanan, in consequence Of several leading
oficeholders getting hold of them and persuading
them to organize against the regular committee
of the former year. One Of the first movements
of this disorganization was the election Of seven
new sachcms by the members OF Che Tammany
Society, which is Close corporation, Of which the
majority are well known black republicans
These seven sacbems, elected ~ the majority Of
this Tammany corporation, authorized convcn-
ton and the making of committee of their own
TO Gust the regular committce elected last fall.
In this Reorganization the two principal mana
gos arc the Hon. Mcssrs. Sckies and Cochrane,
members of Congress, including also Mcssrs.
Fowler, Postmaster; Sanders, Navy Agent aud
Hart, Survcyor-all three originally appointed
Ivy Mr.. Buchanan. Captain Rynders who was
with these disorganizers, has, we believe, aban-
doned them and purgcd himself Of their sins. lie
is now on the stool Of repentance, and is doug as
well as can be expected. He will probably re-
cover in time for the action of the United States
Senate on his nomination.
Such is TIE condition Of The democracy Of New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-23

Dnsor, Mich, June a. 1857
mob Of sny or sixty persons made an onslaught %
SATURDAY. nshs GA le houses Of IL tame In the uppg ps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-23

THE COUNTRY Press on OUR MUNrcrrA. Az
FAiRs.-Somc Of the country papers follow in
the wake of the organs OF the Albany oligarcby
Disturbances here. The boot should be on the
other leg. New Yerk's municipal troubles arise
not from the Mayor, but from tie corrupt oligar-
chy at Albany, which, availihg itself Of the re-
peated cry for reform in our government here,
and for concentration of poser, thought il q
fine chance to step in and usurp cur government,
with view TO the spoils. They would have sue
ccoded but for the courage and discrimination Of
the Mayor and city authorities; as it Is thcy arc
beaten, for the present But they are the law
breakers and rioters. not The Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-23
THE LATEsy NEWS.

The Court OF Appeals and TIVE Mstropoaatan
Police Act.
We have received the following des vatod from ths
agent Of the Associated press
ALBANY, Jun "a, 1867.
Only I've Judges present iu Ne Court o. Appeals
to-day. still thought probable tins ehe dec son In the
Metropolitan Police Will be reAderoA to<nor VOW
Onr special correspondent ii The cap.l teeg ~ps -
follows
AlAAHY JunsH ESP. Il
The Court Of Appeals have made decsicn - yet Win
reference 10 the Metropolitan Poe act Indeed, Asv0
no consultation on the subjeos until tin m0rniug
False reports with respect tn this important ssS5ec have
been sent 70 New York BY Interested parties have usy
ascetaped from perfectly reliable eource thASthe Court
Will not decide for several days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
! Tribute.

Alta Special Communication OF Ancient
Land Mark Lodge No. ). Free and Accept
cd Masons, the following resolutions, offered
by Brother X /. IloUsEwoRTu, in relation
to the death OF Brother Henry w. PHELPS,
were unanimously adopted:
wnsRsAs. It has pleased the supreme Arch.
tect of the Universe. in his infinite wisdom TO
call from labor to reireshment our well beloved
brother Henry W. fhelps, whilst yet in the
morning OF life.
Rssolrsd, That while we most humbly bow
before the afiictng dispensation OF our Divine
Grand Master, We cannot allow the present &c.
casion 10 pass without giving expression to the
deep grief we feel in this sad bereavement. and
the hiuh appreciate in which the deceased
was held by his brethren for his many Chris.
tan and Masonic traits OF character, whose
mortal ark is now safely anchored IN that hs-
ven of rest beyond the confines OF Which the
footsteps Of Time finger not.
R,solred. That IN the life and character Of
our departed brother We recognize the eNem-
pliflcation of those noble tcuets Of our order,
which. while they teach " bow 10 r1lk, act and
pat. they point us. with happy assurance, TO
the reward Of II well spent lie.
R,saiyed. That In The death o. our brother
our institution has lost warm and devoted
member: Society one OF iis brightest Orna
ments and hs family atender sni afcctonate
relative.
R.,o'r,d That while we she'd the tear of sor
row and sympAihy with the widowed mother
of our deceased brother, We rejoice IN the be-
lief that he has bat gone 10 JOIN The Celestial
Lodge above, where Death has no sting, and
sorrow ne er can enter.
Rs,oir,d, That We tender our warmes' SYM
pathy and eofdoence 10 the bereayed aud
stricken household OF which be Was meplher
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

Their admission by the Governor and Sec
Rotary Of Kansas would have been palpa-
bic and incxcusable violation Of the right OF
the elective franchise, and Of the spirit OF,
and the principles embodied in, the Kansas
Nebraska act. which these officers were spe-
cially commissioned and empowered to vim
dictate and enforce. The course pursued by
Messrs. WALgER and STANTON has been al
ready endorsed not only without dissent, but
with the heartest appreciation, by nearly all
parties in all sections throughout the entire
North. II has a.so met approval in the
South, except on the part Of the extremists
whose views cannot he safely forwarded by
any national administration. IL is morally
impossible that President BUCHANAN, who
has gained to his support the great mass OF
the calm Judging men Of the whole country,
by reason Of the absolute lmpartality OF his
official conduct, should be brought TO com
nit an act which would bring discredi, upon
him and his administration, which would de-
priye him Of the confidence he has so
nieritoriously gained and which would fur
nsh him in the stead only the support Of the
disurionists Of the conn'ry-the ultra-aboli-
zionist Of the North, and the tire-eaters Of
South. Action Of the kind indicated,
would. we have no hesitation in predicting,
work an instant and permanent separation
between the National administration and the
Democracy Of Minnesota and we are there
tore happy in being able TO state that our
bellies 90 alony With our hopes, that the RI
morcd removal Of these officers is idle and
unfounded, ard that the statement gained
publicity only through The fertile imagina
| ton Of some barren correspondent.
| As we expected, the rumor from Wash.
ington, that Gov. WALKER and Secretary
J STANTON were 70 be removed for their action
in relation to the Johnston county fraud, is
without foundation. A late despatch says
| WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
II ia now ascertained, on specific in
quiry, that the reports of last night, which
were prevalent in usually reliable and we'll
! informed circles, Of an intention on the part
Of the administration to remove Governor
Walker and Secretary Stanton are without
the least foundation. II is not believed tina,
either intend resigning. The last date from
Walker only comes down TO the 10th Of DC
! tOher.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

purpose Of ascertaining the actual condition
Of the people. No instance OF suffering
could be heard Of There is no general des-
titution in the county. There may be
dozen families in the county that viii need
charitable assistance, during the winter.
1t is true that the grasshoppers have done
great harm. A great many settlers have
lost the most Of their crops. and are leit in
straitened circumstances. But the most Of
them have raised enough to live on, and the
general appearance through the county Is
that Of thrift and plenty. The following es-
innate Of the amount Of crops raised 10
Stearns county this season Is from a reliable
source
Potatoes, 5000 bush. Wheat, 5000 bush.
Corn, 5000 do Beans. 5000 do
Oats, $1,000 DO Turinps, 10000 do
Now IL the philanthropic are disposed to
contribute TO assist those whose bad luck
has happened in hard times-to aid those
who if not aided will need to sell their cat
tie, and perhaps the grain which they
will need for seed, all well and good ;
but those who give ought TO know wheth-
or they are giving to families only in limited
circumstances, or whether they are giving
10 starving and destitute families" And
herein is the ground OF complaint which the
public has against the person or persons
who set ahoat, in distant cities, the rumor
that suffering and starvation were so immi
nent in Stearns county. II was an inposi-
ton upon the people abroad, and a great
reproach upon this community. II not a
criminal offence in obtaining goods under
false pretences, il was, at least u wrong on
the public here, inasinuch as it might be n.
ferred that people here had refused to con-
tribute anything for the destitute, when, in
fact, no charity had been solicited Of them,
and il was not known that charity was
needed. 1t is legally and morally the duty
Of every community to relieve the wants Of
its own poor. think this community il
able and willing to do this :; though it may
not be able 10 restore the losses which have
been suffered.
In tine summer when the grasshoppers
were in the midst of their ravages, and
threatened to do much more damage than
they really have done, the Hon. II. NJ RICE
stated to some Of our citizens. that he
would contribute $500, for the poor in this
section, lift should be needed. learn that he
has made that generous contribution, and
that it is in the hands OF Mr. JouS W. Ten
yooRDE. II that donation il judiciously dis
posed Of, there can he no doubt that il will
amply provide for the wants of all in our
county, who may require charity.
JUsrrcE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
The Result for Governor.

The following j. the vote for Governor.
CORRECTED according N the latest returns re-
ceiyel. The official abstract forwarded Wy
the various Register, decreare the Repub-
ican naorities materially. Thus in Good
hue county, the Blacks Iose nearly 100 on
their reported majority, In winona and
Wabaahaw counties. they also lose, and in
Mcleod. which they at down for Ramsey
by 81 majority, sInLEy has 81 majority.
The table below make. SIBiEr's majority
Gla. 1t may be reduced, but will not fall
below 800.
The majority on the remainder Of the
Democratic State ticke. will approach
twelve or fifteen hundred
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
Mcleod County.
Sibiey'- majority,

The n,nnssot,an don't believe in the Va
llity of the returns from Cedar Lake Pre-
cinct. Mcleod county. Oi course our neigh
Dor produces nothing but his own idle asser-
ton to combat the genuineness OF returns
canyassed by Republican Board OF Can.
vassers. This one fact. should demonstrate
tina, the assertions OF the H,naesotmn are
uufoundod
We have been informed oil another cir
cumstance in connection with the vote OF
this precinct. Mr.. BANTER, Republican
candidate for District Judge in the Sixth
Judicial District. was present ut the election
ut the Cedar Lake Precinct, and wa voted
lor on almost every ballot cat, The uu-
spotted purity Of all Republicans has been
the rallying cry Of the Blacks since their
defeat, Mr.. BAxrSa was pure , ergo the
election at Cedar Lake wa legal This is
their own process of reasoning
There IL one regularity about ,hi cry OF
illegality kept mp by the Black Republican
press. Wherever the Democrats gain they
gain Illegally wherever the Republicans
gain. they gain righ,eously. This ia their
parro,-cry idle, nonscnsical, and uttered
only TO mitigate the humiliation OF defeat, It
is .usceptble Of proof tina, tn Black leader
praetlced not only Illegal voting. but bribery
"a, the recent election. The howl kept up
/. to turn public attention from their own
mi alrcl.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
ttSeair JUstg.s.

The following gentlemen have bsn elect
al Judges of the District Court. for the va
rious Districts in the State
First b,st,rci 5, j. Il. Mcmillan, OF Wash
ing,on county. This district ia composed OF
the counties of Washington, Chissgo, Manomin
Anoka, lSan,i. Pine. Buchanan. Carlton, 81,
Louis and Lake.
SECOND District T.. {. Palmer Of ST Paul
This ,listre, is composed o, Ramsey county.
1Atd D,.tr,cf- Thomas wilson. Of winona
county. This ptstrie, is composed Of the eouu
ties Of Houston, winons, Fillmore, olmsted
aud wabashaw.
E5s,ta D,,t,,et James Hall, OF Little Falls,
Morrison county. The counties composing this
district are ilennepiu, Carver, Wright, Meekcr
shcrhurne. Benton, -s,earns, Morrison, Crow
Wing Mile Lac, itaska, rembina, Todd, and
Cass.
fyffh District W. ", Donaldson. OF Dakota
county. The di.,ric, Ia composed Of the coun.
ties OF Dakota, Gocdhus, scott. Rice, steele,
wascca. Dodge. Mower, and Freedom.
N,riA iD,sb,sf-Lewis Branson, Of Maakato,
Hue Earth county The counties IN this dis
,ric, are lie Seaer. sibley, Nicoll,, Blue Earth,
Fstihaalt, Mcleod, Rensille. brown. and all
other counties in the state. NO, included within
the other districts
Thrce OF the Judges ar Democrats and
thre Republicans,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

The Democracy Of Minnesota have
achieved splendid victory. The now State
enters upon it, career, Democratic IN oil ITS
executive, judicial, aud legislative depart
ments. There il honor in this fact 10 the
Democratic party. and there Is also rcsPon-
sibiiliy. The victory has been gained mol
less from the intrinsic superiority OF oar.
principles, than from the unsclii'h, patriotic
devotion Of the leaders and members OF the
Democracy. During the canvass, the clique
ism, which had heretofore distracted and
dlsgrncel our party action, WA buried
and forgotten; md the Democracy regard
less Of personal prcfermen,s. and seek
ing only the success Of principle secured
victory through united effort. Party dis
cipline adopted 10 secure the ascendency Of
party principles, was ch,~fuy followed; and
the general ini,h of the Democracy, no less
thnn the SUCCESS which has attended its ap.
plcaiion during the late canvass, commend
and enloin ,s future adoption on all occasions
of party action.
There is no doubt that the stamina and
virtue Of our party organization will be put
to the test in the very hoy-day Of our pros
pcrity and power. Political conccits and
personal aspirations, whct,ed by misguided
enthusiasm or unprincipol ambition, will
he sough, to be placed beyond the restraints
Of party creed and party discipline. We
have conquered the enemy il will he ior,u
nate for Us and our new State, If W. are
equally successful in couquering ourselves.
The hour Of victory Is frequently the most
critical. in politics as well as in war.
We wish our Democratic Senators and
Representatives to meet together, impressed
with the truths we have stated. that they
may be- able to act with nm eye single TO the
good of the party. aud through il TO the
welfare of the State. To secure efficiency
there must he harmony aud harmony can
only be attained by discipline, or compliance
with fixed rules Of party government The
will Of the party, legi,imaicly expressed,
must be implicitly followed the first de
partur thercirom will produce disorganiaa'
ton. and in the end, destruction. ENpr-
riencc has everywhere shown that the eau
cus Is absolutely essential TO political har'
mony and efficiency. This should always
b. resorted 10 in all important matters al
,ccting the adoption Of measures or the
preiermeu, of men. Here. controlled by II
proper spirit, all influences may be com
promised, and ali action rendered. CERTAIN,
definite. effective. Hence. the caucus should
be hual--iis Judgment gospel, and its will
law. Tn this basis alone can party ascend.
ency he maintained and only through party
uscendcncy can it, principles be wrought
into the government, and the end at its
organization ATTAINED
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
Dr stitution o. >i.nrns County,
~. Cinyp. Nov. 2, 1851.
~. PlrL, Nov S, Ia.

-. Crnyp. Nov. ., 1885,.
Efar. 4 BE rt1asrr an p,m. rrs'.
|, seems necessary that few facts should
be stated. relative to the alleged "d,sti,u-
ton in Stearus County
The first intelligence Of any such dcsti,u-
ton that the people Of this vicinity bal,
was wha, they saw in your paPer and what
purported TO come from Dubuque papers
Those statements. il viii ne remembered.
spoke Of the people OF S'earns county being
OF. the verye Of starvation. tina, the crops
had for two years been totally destroyed =
that il was estimated that Two thousand
people would nrej ai!. &c. &c. These
statements produced feeling Of great sur
prise in this community, They were known
to he untrue, and quite a large meeting Of
the people, wi,hou, distinction OF party or
calling, spontaneously asscmbled TO give
expression 10 the public sentiment. The
procedings OF ,ha, meeting YOU have pub.
lIsllci
Since then, rrsous have travelled Over The
county, carefully visiting the sections where
the SUFFERING" vas said 10 exist, for ,he