davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

At the latest adyces the electoral excitement In
France was on the increase, as the important day
of voting approached. We print in another place
whatever intelligence has reached US. The Oppo-
sitien were in excellent spirits, and confident OF
obtaining half of the sutrages in Paris, while
Others less sanguine incline to the belief that only
Gen. Cavaignac, NJ. Garnet and NJ. Belmont will
have majority in their respective districts. NJ.
Laboulaye, who occupies the first place upon the
list adopted by the Steele and Debats, has issued
firm, digDifed and moderate address, in which,
while declaring himself to be the friend OF order
and the laws, he insists that the only safeguard OF
the public peace is the sincere practice OF we'll
regulated liberty. He speaks OF the necessity Oh
regarding moral as well as material interests, al
ludes to the duty of economy in public expenditure,
and declares the abuse Of credit as dangerous tor
States as for individuals. The Democratic Elscto-
raj Committee has also issued an address, signed
by GARNER Pages, CarnOt, HerOld, Arnaud and
Lefrancois, in which the honest and complete ap-
plicatOn Of universal suffrage is demanded, with
other reforms, in the plainest terms we have
also the address of NJ. Ferdinand Lasteyrie to the
Electors of the IXth Electoral District of Paris
and of NJ Laudrin to those of Versailles. The
Emperor, by all accounts is not at all satisfied
with the prospect of affairs. Not, indeed, that he
has the least reason to apprehend other than an
overwhelming Government majority, but even if
only handful of Opposition members are returned,
the disposition of the people to think for themselves
and to act for themselves, cannot be very agreeable
to Napoleon ILL., The raw head and bloody bones
of Socialism is no longer available. The only hope
of the Emperor is in fomenting divisions between
the Orleans and Democratic sections of the Oppo-
'ition. He is not interfering very openly with the
election, but the Steele has received third and
last warning; while the Project of the Seine has
issued circular limiting to those who are inclined
to abstain from voting that such a course will not
be pleasing to the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

The Boston controversy respecting Spiritual
ism," growing out Of an offer of $500 by (or
through The Cosrier to any one who could eI.
hbt in the presence and to the satisfaction of GER
tain eminent Professors Of the Natural Sciences in
Harvard University. any such marvellous phenomena
as we're commonly reported by Spritualists as hav.
ing transpired in the presence if not through tho
agency Of certain persons designated L" mediums, "
has resulted, after weeks investigation, 10 the
following award:
1.-THE Committee award that DR.. Gardner. having
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN'S
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.


At the session Of the Mechanics and Workngmens
Central Committee yesterday, returns were received
from fortytwo Clubs located in different counties Of
this State, which show that the aggregate number Of
members in these Clubs is III 80 Propositions Wers
received for the formation of nine new Clubs 1t Is
intended by the State Committee to publish news
paper. -, ,....oxa,. 4.
A Committee Of Democrats arrived yesterday to
consult with the Workingmen and in the afternoon
Committee of Republicans came up IRON Albany %
the same purpose Neither Committee has been ad.
mtted as yet. Both parties are trying to get votes
or the next election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

The Grand Trial Of Agricultural Implements and
Machines at Syracuse, which is to commence on
the 18Th inst. under the direction Of the National
Society, promises to exceed all precedent AL
resdy ninety three Reapers, Mowers, or combined
Reaper and Mgwers have been entered for COM
petition, wLiis t,ar hundred acres Of Grass aud
Grain bsve BEEN - ured on which to tie, their re-
ectye mt rits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WARRINGTON.
WAsHISGToS, Wednesday, July |

WAsHiNGTON, Nednesday July 7, IBJy,
The net amount in the Treassy subject to drsA !,
900 600 600, Of which in Boston fre Is nearly tire.
millions: sin New-York nine million: in st. LOU
nearly million: in Philadelphia over two millions:
in New. Orleans upward Of three millions, and In s.,
Francisco nearly million and a half.
Thomas w. Sutherland has been appointed Collector
of Customs at Sacramento vice Sackett, removd.
Lord Napier has engaged a family summer reSidses
a, Frostburg. near Cumberland Maryland: =.
, Only sIO8,OOO of Treasury notes, issued in loSnd
1857, are outstanding.
delegation Of the Tonawanda Indians had aeos.
ference with the Commissioner on Indian Au3u to.
day in reference to the adjustment u 'A'" N"avs
Robert Cross another of the election rioters va
arrested this morning after desperate resistance He
fred ,Ih pistol an a Sss and neck with buck:hO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

THI MUzs.E Rrno'rD.-The 0sweso Conn ,,ee
Of Arrangements for celebrating the Fourth % j r
that city have reconsdcred their action, and riel
'o remove al shackles and trammela from Jaa2e Cut.
We Asd accepted his conditions IA full Fc ~i,
therefor, deliyer the Grafton or the coming Auni.
YerkaIY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
VERMONT STATE CONVENTION,

boston, Wednesuay, jury 1, Io0I'
The Vermont Republican State Convention met at
burlington to-day and nominated Ryland Fletcher for
Governor, James Slade for Lieutenant Governor and
Henry NJ Bates for Treasurer. series OK resolution
Of The Republican stamp, were adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
NADINE DISASTFR

PROVIDENCE, Wednesday, July !, 1851
The schooner Hill Carter, Fisk from Philadelphia
for Boston, with a cargo of coal, sprung aleak of
Block Island on the evening of the Both ut and Put
into Newport the same evening with two feet OF water
in her hold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
KANSAS NEWS.

ST.. Louis, Wednesday, July |, 1857.
tbs Learenrorth kansas Times says, that the
official vote Of Douglas, Shawnee, Jefferson, Lynn
Dopiphan and Atchison counties, is l,59s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
nrpApTIrRE OF THE EUROPA.

BosroN, Wednesday, July I, 1857.
The steamship Europa sailed about 8 clock this
morning, wit lis passengers for Liverpool and "A for
Halifax and $i57 500 n specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

We are delighted that General Cass has returned
to Washington in such excellent health and spirits
The National hhHigenctr, an indisputabe author
ity on such questions, gives us jauntiy to under,
stand that whatever be the age of the venerable
statesman his step is as light and his air as brisk
as that of any young fellow going out, with new
hat and tall shirt. collar on his first counting ex-
petition. We trust that these complimentary OBJ
servalons may long be true of their venerable SUBJ
ject-that he may long be able to say of himself,
like that Jolly TeiYan, Anacreon, in his genial and
frOIicsOme old ago
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

We publish further details of the steamboat
disaster on the st. Lawrence River from The
Montreal Herald of Tuesday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
% raul,;1o. Juno %. 1857"

Cambridge, june -, 1857"
We do not publish the papers accompanying
tbi. award, since it suces that they show so FAR as
we we can Judge that all desirable latitude was
accorded to the "Spritualists' in pursuing the III
ye.tiQation which resulted as above.
If we mistake not, similar investigation was
had and similar judgment rendered at Paris some
seventy odd years ago. with regard tothe alleged phe-
nomema popularity known as Mesmerism or Animal
Magnetism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
THE SHIP SAMUEL WILLIS ASHORE.

MUM, W euHcsUuyl UuIy
The ship Samuel Willis; from Liverpool, pound tcr
New-York, came ashore about miles south of Squan
Inlet, at O'Clock this morning. The crew and
passengers were all saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

failed to produce before them an agent or meaa IN
Who conmupiea ted word impaired to the splrl,s IN
an adjoining room, who read woId IN Eogngn
wri.,sn inside book or folded sheet OF paper, VINO
answered any question which the superior intelI,
LICENCES must be able to answer who .ted nd R,sne
without touching il, caused enair 70 nov
and having faiiedto exhibit to the Committee
any phenomenon which under the wdestsuae o Of
Of these proposed tests or any phenomenon wn.od
required for its production, or in any manner inacseu
force which could technically be denomns.ed oPiI.
final or which was hitherto unknown to science, or
pbepomenon of which the cause was not palPaoie 10
The Committee is, therefore, not entitled TO clam moh
The Boston Courier the proposed premium OF SOW.
at is the opinion Of the Comaiittee derived rom
observation. tbat any connection with spirualistc
circles, so called, coups the morals and degIsaes
duty TO warn the community against this con'ami-
mating influence, which surely tends to lessen tue
truth Of man and the purity of woman.
"The Committee will publish report OF their pro-
ceedinps together with the results OF additional m
vestgations and other evidence, independent OF the
specs case submitted to them, but bearing upon the
subject OF this stupendous deuson: ,,.,.
ais. AGASSIZ,
"B. A. GOULD IT.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
Newllprk Dailp Tribn,ts
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1857.

The Vermont Republican State Convention at
Burlington yesterday nominated the following
ticket for State officers at the forthcoming elec-
tiOn, viz:
For Gorcrnor .............. RYLAND FLETCHER.
For Lieut.. -GorerROr. JAMES SLADE.
For State Treasurer. ...... HENRY NJ. BATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
REMOVAL.

l. H. sKeER L Co. will remove their SEWING hAon'.'
from No. Ss to No ass Broadway corner OF drana 81
op THURSDAY, July
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

No family who prize health or comfort can af-
ford to do without one Of GROVER BAKERS new sswIss
MACHINES made expressly for FAMILY USE We advise ali to
call and examine then at No 4g Broadway before purchasing
any Of the inferior Machines in the market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

Secondhand and new PIANOS at lower prices
than before offered in this market at the WATERS PIANO
Mvsc Rooms No. 53 BrOsdway One 63oetaye Gilbert
osn Piano price when 100 will be sold for zO one
DO Gocaye osn, price S325, will be sold for SO one D.
octave mahogany Smith Piano for As1 Chickorng oeaye
Piano $780, for ljD Gilbert Piano, new. price
$3.50 $3.50; octave Chckeng Pisno richly carved
with pear keys price $780, will be sold for $500 7ocavs
carved legs Brooks Piano. price 1900 for 500 Pianos
and Modsons for rent and rent allowed purchase For
sale monthly payments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
ADVICE TO STRANGER
Buy DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, snd

SAVE Is PER CENT. .-o -,
Excellent ry.hsnded TABLE KxIvEs...$4 20 per doz
Fxeee1t Ivory handled DESSERT KNIVES. 8 80 per DOE
At T.. " HAUGHwoUT Co.'S,
Corner Of Broadway and Br 'ome-st, 49,
TABLE CUTLEkY SILVER PLATED WARE
CTR GLAsswARE &C., aud DECORATORS OF FRENCH FORCE
and visitors City cordially invited to visit
our where they view the whole OF the above
operations on the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

Office Of No. q Msdsnans has been removed TO No 2Vsoy
f. AstoI House. Tusses, Supporters Shoulder Braces s
proved pstterns sfuy applied Private application rooms
Tor Lsdies. competent female in attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

TO THE RETAIL HATTERS OF THE CiIi ND
a.r>1Ry-Ou Monday June 20, win commence 70 eose
- ,e b.aro OF our this seasons manufactured STOCK OF men
Boys and CLdreus STRAW HATS embracing our usua so
,nsy with p.ny now and desirable styles at pIces 70 s .'
ien,.. a. The season A. LELAND Co, No. lSo Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

SlMMER SHoEs.-The Shoes Manufactured oy
WITxss No ia Fulton.st, light handsome aud aafsot
True economy te,ches that th' bKsr is a"ays n ~
UrSs,s Water. proof FISHING BOOTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
Wigs HAIR DYE..-WIGs !!-BATCHELOs s

WIGS and ToUPEEs have Improvements peculiar their house
They the world for their graceful beauty
and dusblityftng TO a charm. The largest and beat
stock IN the world Twelve private for applying his
famous Sold at BATcHELOR's, No. 2i5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

and BOkbaTa, as it must more and more from
those of Yhibet and China. 1t is but justice to
declare that England, in opposing Russia, is acting
entirely upon the defensive against the unavod
able future, against the indomitable current Of
human events and destinies, against the condition
of affairs in which the preservation of her Indian
empire might be work quite beyond her ability.
Russia to-day, containing more than 90, 000 600 Of
inhabitants, many of them savage or half civilized,
but all of them warike, could more than treble
this number without suffering from over population.
She has scarcely touched the first strata Of her i'm
meme native material resources. Her every step
forward marks for her moral, mental and physical
progress radiatipg in all directions. Every element
is to be developed and qulckened, and her present
Stretched unnterruptedy but naturally from the
Baltic and the Black Seas TO the Pacific, from the
Niemen, Vistula and Dnieper to the Amour, Rus
sa cannot meet with any earthly power or comb
nation Of powers TO impede the internal develop
ment of these immense regions or still less TO in
fict upon her dislocation. IT, among the various
classes of her populations, one may be considered
more warlbe than another it is the middle or com.
mercal class which, aside from being the focus of
fervent patriotism and of boundess national pride,
can, under the existing social organization, more
easily CRAFTY by war its appetites and achieve
those social advantages Of which it is ambitious,
differing in this respect entirely from the same
class in England and throughout Western Europe.
During the late war, and when all the odds were
against her, it was found impossible to exhaust
Russian resources, and geographically she
was hardly clipped. She had been taught
so much in the contest that Russian jour
nails consider it with all its disasters as
proyidenta and beneficial in all its ultimate results
Every day rclaxes the secular despotc tension.
Liberty is slowly dawning in the distance, bat
every day witnesses her rise 10 the social and polit
cal horizon Velocity is the characteristic Of mod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
Bnsinrss Notites.

Perfect fitting COATS, NESTs and FANThLUUNs
IN the lstest style made in the best mnsr su Nv and
a. Jim r,ouir,o by customers at great se'uls OF rem
Other expense. GIoRGE Fox. Tailor &c, own"t O o
80 .t,e md bot No Il Auy.st Broadway employs
On bIs nemi.es sp,o perhaps the very best EnE'n r,sa
Seman and American pfossed Cutters and
S ToY VIZ instead Of grinding the employees down 70 tse
iassst cert goes on pays ,hom literally 10" the ost
dividing ssvii .ustoers and workpcope 0 a
a. COZ re- sunim hitherto paid 10 broa1"sy anuoi1 '
49, y /, ,rtorv uncertain tenure premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-20
News from kanaaa.

81. Lous, Sept 10, 1857.
The Kansas correspondent OF the Demora says thu.
Nessrs GPalrck and Campbell, free Stale delegates TO
the Constitutional Convention, elected from districts In
which taken were not really refused ses o.
that investigation their cases was indie in!cy post
poned The correspe ndent sdds-rhe object of Inc I'D
journment Of the Convention said be allow the
Business Ccnmt.ee time 10 make reports and prepare an
address, but It's real object fer the purpose framing
violent PRO slavery constitution. H such q enc we're
made public at present. the OF the national democracy
the Northern States, where elections are soon to be
held would be seriously damaged They also wish to do
nothing 70 deter the free State party from participating In
the oom!rg elections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-20

The majority Of the delegates selected At the democratic
primaries Friday night appear 70 favor the nomination
Of George Remsen for The sheriraty The Convention win
be held on Monday.
The prominent candidates named for Senator OF the
Second dsbict the democratic Gde Samuel Sloan,
President OF the Hudson River Railroad Company and DR.
Tborne one OF the Buchanan electors Ia the last Pre-
s,deptlal Edwards Tske 10 most prominent
the republican side, while David x. Seaman spoken OF
by the Americans
In the Third Senatorial district The OF Tunis a.
Bergen Francis splnola and John III Funk spoken
OF on the democratic side There some probability THAI
he Americans sna republicans will agree upon fusion
candidate this district ~ least there effort making
In this direction.
Mr. Burdea ry the present Incumbent and the probs
bitcs that tho Americans will fuse With the repubh
cans on this officer. II 20, there will be Q pretty tight
contest but II each party nomnates candidate OF s
there can be doubt whatever 70 the final result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-20

spire will cave US from the recurrence of such dis
graceful failures Of duty as those which led to
the loss of so many Of the passengers of the
Arctic.
The loss Of this splendid vessel WILL we trust
serve to enforce the necessity of the immediate
adoption in all passenger vessels of the system
of water tight compartments. But as it is diff
cult to get shipowners and ship builders to intro
duce any Improvement which takes them out Of
their usual routine calculations, Congress should
next session pass law compelling them to re-
model all old vessels and construct new ones on
this plan. Were this done, there is no doubt that
although the number of shipwrecks might not be
lessened, the loss of life would be greatly d.
minished. The lessons that we are receiving are
terrible ones-let us not prove ourselves fools by
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-20

norrzuxA Association This society, composed Of on
GERS OF the army and navy who served in Mexico, Com
modore Perry President, met II Uozzens Hotel Among
those present were Lieut. Henry Gaines, Col Burnhsm
Capt Lowell, MAJ Addison Farnsworh, Capt. Grey, Maj
RimbaI and Capt. Yard. The minutes Of the previous
meeting being read and approved, Maj Klmbs was called
10 the chair The annual of The society were then
paid In amer which, the badges adopted By the as.o
citation were approved and ordered 10 be delivered An
elecaionl Of eccers vas then gone into which resulted
follows -Presideut, Commodore " a. Perry; Vice pres
dens Robert Patterson John A. Quitmsn, Isaac Msgce
Secretary, Mansfield Small Treasurer, Jesse Gay. About
hundred and nfty names reported members,
aser which ths associaud& adjourned Among the new
member eiscedlvere esus Pillow and Fierce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-20

THE NEW YORK HERALD IN THE SouTH-We
publish in another place an accusation against
the compositors in the Office of the HERALD, by a
Mississippi newspaper, on the authority of
printer named Fulton, who claimed 70 have
served in Walkers army, and VINO applied to our
compostors for work and assistance. We give
also the answer of the HERALD compositors
which seems to be entirely conclusive. The
printers regulate these matters according to the
rules Of the craft and the proprietor never inter
feres in the details of the mechanical department
OF the oflice-the number Of persons therein en-
ployed equalling, without doubt, the adult popu-
lation of the town wherein our Mississippi
contemporary prints his paper. We know, how
ever, that the HERALD Office is continually run
down with beggars Of all sorts-from phianthro-
psts who wish 10 buy niggers or build churches,
TO drunken vagabonds who receive thankfully
the very smallest favors and although the
printers have frequent calls upon their slender
purses for the support of worthy resident crafts
men, who have broken down under the severe
and heightened toll peculiar to tue trade, yet we
believe we can safely assert that no applicant,
whether able to work or not, was ever sent
away empty handed. Our compositors give
several instances Of their liberalty in their
answer, to which the attention of all interested
is called.
There is another point in the statement Of the
Mississippi journal which has been urged in
various ways, and upon which we wish to set our
Southern readers right, by repeating the state
ment we have made on several previous occa.
sions. II is said that the HERALD derives a
considerable portion Of its income from the
South Now the HERALD is the New YORK
HERALD. 1t derives its principal support from the
residents Of this island. The HERAID's progress
has correspondcd with the progress of the city.
AS this great metropolis has steadily risen to its
proud position as the second commercial city of
the world, as its wealth and Its population have
increased in degree unparalleled in history, 80
has the HERALD grown with the growth of the
city, and strengthened with its strength. If we
90 out of New York, we find that the little State of
Connecticut gives us a greater number of subscri-
bers than the whole South We have, as matter
Of principle, battled during twenty years for the
constitutional rights of the South in opposition to
the fanaticim of the North, and we have been
paid for our labor with personal abuse OF the
vilest nature. That is all we have received from
the South, and II We lose such support we shall
NOT feel particularly grievcd.