davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
AewUurk DAILY Gribn,te
THURSDAY, JUNE a, 1867.

The fond hopes of beef-eaters in this city, that
were uplifted last week just in proportion to the
downfall Of prices Of beef cattle, were yesterday
doomed, like many other fond hopes to hopeless
ness Of any ameliOratiOn of their suferngs The
stock of cattle in market very small, and prices
very large-fuly up to the "high market two
weeks aso-tbat is, prices equivalent to 1904
cehtS pound for the meat Of all first quality Of
bullocks The supply of cattle fell off very materi
ally, and We do not any certain prospect of get
ting supply large enough to materially reduce the
price Of beef, unless the big crop of strawberries
that We are promised shall have the effect to check
consumption of meat and thus make smaller
weekly supply necessary, and reduce the price in
that way. We see no other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

without resting this power of resistance upon the n'
Of rebellion or the night Of revolution
If The Cosrier will allow US TO state our own
doctrine, or quote language" that is really ours
instead Of such as it chooses to put forth in our be-
half. we shall be better understood
We do indeed hold that no man can blamelesy
do an essentially unjust, oppressive or sinful act
whether that act be commanded by the State or
not-tbat the States mandate cannot preclude the
individuals moral responsibility. We, therefore,
being fully convinced that Slavery is radically IN
just and evil, and that every innocent slave has
right to bis freedom, can do 40 act whereby Slavery
is upheld or a fugitive slave remsnded into bondage
If fidelity to these convictions shall at any time sub
ject US TO legal penalties, We will endeavor
patiently to bear those penalties, acknowledging
the right Of the State, not to make Us do evil
but to make us suffer evil. We believe this course
to reconcile obedience TO L" the higher law with
10y olty to the State-due respect for " the powers
that be- with reverence for the Power that ever
vas. is and ever shall be-rendering unto Caesar
the things that are Casar's, and unto God the
things that are Gods. II The Courier has better
rule, will it please give US the benefit thereof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

The Boston Courier is pleased that THE TRIBUNE
docs not ike its opinions. and would be very
sorry" if the fact we're OTHERWISE contingent i'm
pulse to grief which is not likely to become an actu-
ality. The Courier in turn regards The IRIBIN MES
doctrines or opinions, as subyerslve, radical' as
organizing" &c The points OF objection "hch
specifies are our opposition to the ugiuVe Save
Law and our habit of freely crticlsing the decisions
and opinions PRONOUNCED by judges, when they seem
to us at war with Equity and the Rights oil Man
We shall Of course not be able 70 SATISFY i"e
Courier on these points. In our Vle"' the duty oil
reviewing the judgments and dcta OF courts IS one
of the most important and imperative oil those de-
yolyed on the Public Press. Had this duty been
understood and performed ever since the Invention
Of Printing. Aeerpon Sidney and thousands Ike
him would not have been judically murdered JET
(reys would never have held the Blood! Assizes'
while Yorbe and Talbot would never nave gwen as
aw officers nor affirmed from the Bench, the doc
trine that made England slave country III spite
Of her Constitution and laws. In Short we
elieve one TRIBUNE in Enghnd, published
broueh the last two or three centuries, would
have prevented OF spttuhf 49,
mapy grave Judicial usurpAtions and precluded
many lamented judicial MURDERS we nod thapa
Tree canvass of the Judicial dics Enumerated IN this
country il doing and will do an admirable work in
reminding Judges that they neither lnfalble nor
omnipotent, and in rendering their judgments such
as the good must joyfully uphold and the bad will
not venture 10 defy.
The Courier deicns to censure The TRIBUNE as
having
been diligently laborng fog the last seven years to
| ,r,ate A pnblic sentiment in the Free states which
hall make il lno,sble TO execute the fugitive slave
.,w. and with that view has zealousy preached the
| ,balow ara mi>ciisyous nonsense embodied IN the
| x.Ikpowp formula of the higher law, by which
rve,y expression of the will of the sovereign power III
the State tskng the form Of law Is to De tired by the
nnplsr- ard Instincts 4 each Individual subject and
nLyed OF dobeyed according a. II l. secep1e or re-
| ;ec,.d by that i~hat y Internal monitor.
he language of TBE TRIBUNE, practically, Is this:
If your conscience which l. the voice oil God within
Won protects against particular statute, do not
obey Il re.ist il and rample under foot iOrcbly.
! and pnto the death, # IeceessTy-and that, too,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
FURTHER BY THE AMERICA.
.HALIFAx, Wednesday, June

sHALIFAN, W edneSday, June ,, 1917.
The regular report per America failed to ooniaiHs
review of the London market. The following makes
up the deficiency:
LoSpoS, Friday Evening Rather large sales Of
money having been effected the upward movement he
value Of Consos checked the usual operators n tnis
acting than their asuAl caution. The money sIkt
has ruled active and the Of discount c0hin1s
hsh iii, almost impossible 10 obtain advances, Lombard
street the bank minimum. Most Of the cortinez
exchanges have continued very firm and mostly favor d tins
TyAs-Fu rates were uked aud purchasers very cav
tious Common Congou firm 81 I'D Greens steady aat
business doing the ruling prices COFFEE was t Nd
the ,ppy sht with good home trade and shipping deaasd
SUGAR brisk with scanty supply, and prices ruled firm No
much inquiry Cocoa was much wanted sAI pnes
were higher than weeks rates RIGS quiet Al TIE ~
yious rates SALrPETER unchanged. TALLow hsher LIN
on 81 d42I.
Wheat .nd Barley Cd desrcr Norfolk Flour 0 neScan
bbls. in better demand al Sd. advance. - ...... .
Pig lion 70 O. Welsh Pis tf0tiiW Tor No.
1; Rails At the works 81 IS qfs Common Bars kflo
N n Stafordshire l0-s large business doing these
Copper unchanged sPelter and Tin dull Lead s'a
Quick silver in good demand . -
BosroS, Wednesday, June 8 1851.
The R. NJ. steamship America arrived here from
Halifax at n p m. The papers brought by her con-
tain nothing Of interest additional 10 that already seu
over the wires.
Freghts to America at Liverpool continued to
decline and the rates depressed, with the pros
rect If being still lower.
The America mails will be dispatched over the
New-Ilaven Road by the early train tomorrow morn
ing, which is due in New-iOrk the same afternoon
ehnnt o'clock,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
THEI,ATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
NEw-HAMPsHIRE LEGISLATURE.

Concord, y. H., Wednesday, June d 1917
The Republican caucus last evening took no acton
on the United States Senatorship.
Mr. Moody Currer Of Manchester was nominated
for President of the Senate and Mr.. +. H. Rollins for
Speaker Of the House.
The Democrats nominated William Barns OF Lam
caster for President of the Senate, aud Lewis w
Clark of Pittsfeld for Speaker of the House.
Gov. Halle will probably deliver Message this
afternoon.
The House. soon after its organization to-day
passed resolution for appointing committee to re-
port what action may be necessary IN regard to the
bred Scott decision.
There is considerable talk of a Kansas sppropria-
ton and the opening speech of the President of the
Senate indicates proposition ofth kind.
rsEcoSD DISPATCH.
The Legislature organized by electing the gentle
men nominated at the Republican Caucus.
Governor Halle will be inaugurated tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

The position of the People of Kansas is so crit
ica and interesting that we neglect no opportunity
10 throw light on it from whatever source. And
FIST, then, We take up The LeGrenrOrh Weekly
Journal of MAY 2lst, which publishes Border-Ruf-
fan sherifis advertisements and United States
laws " BY Authority, and which thus frankly de-
fines its position:
" In the future as in the past, it viii be the aim Of
lis editor 10 advocate the principles of the National
Democratic paTty-to further The interests and ad-
vance the welfare of Kansas. Believing that by
making il Slave State these interests be DeSt
subserved, tioi will be the aim of The J0qrRai."
This paper-whch is much the best Pro-Slayery
sheet issued in Kansas-exults over tue shipment
Of nineteen bales of Kansas Hemp TO ST. Louis
and says:
THE soil of Karsa. is peculiarly adapted TO the
growing Of hemp, aud greatest establishment is that
80 few If ouriarTnrrS Of Missouri and Kentucky are
nmierans to our Territory to engage in is culture
The growing of hemp has eIriched the farmers o
northern Missouri, ana We see No reason why II may
not 90 the sane for the farmers OF Kansas.
1--WE know of hundreds of hemp-raSers IN Ken
lucky who if they had half the capital they have in
vested there invested be they could realize one hun-
bred per cent profit in the raising of hemp with
slave labor than they do IN any Of the Southern States
Now that the growing of hemp in Kansas has been
ed 10 its culture we trust tina, Southern slave
holding friends DESTROYS OF emigrating will come 10
Kansas and thus, in addition 10 improving their 10Y
tunes aid us in doing battle against the Black Repub-
lean nsgt -adoring disciples OF ianaticsm and dis
snon.
The journal rails and raves a; the Free State
party for not voting at the bogus Constitutional
Election which WAS 10 be held on the lst lust.
Here is the decenter portion of It's article, which
commences with triumphant citation of The
National Era against the position of the Free State
| party, of whom il says:
Their aim is 10 rule or ruin They know they
dare not bring the question Of slavery or No Slavery
in kansas 10 the test; that u thcg did fhcy cJpd b.
tcafcn ard then plan put of The settlement Of the
| question until they can, by fleeing the creduous
| Aboliiionist Black Republicans in the North raise
sufficient TO pour into the Territory another array OF
black -knspsack gentry from the purleus of Boston
New. YOIk and Chicago They desire not tha; Kansas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

Judge Birdseye, at Brooklyn, in his Charge yes
teIday to the Grand Jury, affirmed the entire va
Edty Of the new License Act, and added that it
must be enforced. We apprehend that, although
there will undoubtedly be much eyasiye and illegal
rum traffic, the law will be pretty thoroughly en-
forced in all parts of tho State except the City OF
New.York. Here, the very foundations of the
local governing party are laid in the liquor shops,
those historical nurseries of Democracy without
which the motley armies of Tammany Hall would
be without recruits or resources.
The Judge devoted large portion Of his Charge
TO the new Police Law, asserting, what no honest
man ever denied, that the moment statute is regu-
arly adopted by the Legislature, whateJer the
doubts may be of its constitutOnaty it is entitled
to the respect and obedience of every citizen, and
whoever resists such statute commits high
crime against society. The reader who regards the
responsibilities Of good citizenship viii peruse
Judge Birdseyes remarks with unqualified satisfac-
ton. We trust all who take an interest in the
Police duestion-and no does not will compare
the reasoning of Judge Birdseye with the wretched
sophistries and infammatory partisan appeals put
forth in behalf of Fernando Wood and his confed-
crate nullifers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

BY the letters from Kansas which We print this
morning, it will be seen that Senator WILSON Of
Mass, the Rev. JOIN PIERPONT, and other we'll
known champions Of the Il ghts Of Man. spoke at
Lawrence from the same platform with Gov. X. j.
WALKER Mr.. +. O. PERRIN, &c, and that all
we're heard quietly and earnestly in that citadel OF
Freedom. Now, suppose Senator Wilson should
extend his visit to the few PrO-Slavery stronghOds,
and be invited by his friends to speak there, docs
any one believe that he would be allowed to do SO
without encounteriDg threatened or actual glO-
lence Remember how the peaceful Free-State
men of LeayenwOrth were treated last FALL
when the Border Ruffians had an overwhelming
Missouri force there. Think of the Outrages COM
mtted at the Free-State poll at Easton. We exut
over the fact that no adversary whOdesre one has
ever been denied fair and candid hearing at any
Free-State settlement in Kansas. May it be so
evermOTc
The National Democray' of Douglas County,
in Convention at Lecompton have pledged them
selves that their Constitution shall not be enforced
until voted for or adopted by majority of the set
tiers Of Kansas. OF course their having majority
IN the Convention is Of no consequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

MUNICIPAL CoURT.-ABEoTT, 1.-The case OF
william Thomas public resort the corneroi North
and Rchu oud streets indicted for stealing 100 s va.
called on Friday for trial bat il having hen sscsained th4t
be the Grand jury Of the United sair' Cct
Cour the postponed question Of conflicting urs
iicti3u might have ben raised
We find the above queer paragraph IN the col
umrs of one Of the Boston newspapers. We sup
pose that hard characters sometimes get upon our
Grad Juries, and We cannot say that they would
be kicked out after being indicted for felony. But
We thought they ordered these matters better in
Boston. "A public resort in North street proba-
bly, meaps something wore than grog.shoP, and
how the proprietor of such place got on TO the
Jury list is a wonder. However, if there are many
more Ike him now serving upon the Grand Inquest,
We advise the new United States District Attorney
10 try bis hand at sn Indictment Of Wendell Phillips
ard Theodore Parker for treason. Hallett made
such miserable mess Of it that for the credit of
The Government his successor ought 20 attempt
the trick sgain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

The question of the Burdell marriage was again
before the Surrogate yesterday. The contestants
moved for commission to take the evidence of
Whitehead c. Hyde, designing to prove by him
that be was engaged to Mrs. Cunningham last Win
ter. Afiidavits and counter afidavits were read
The Surrogate did not decide the motion. Several
witnesses were then examined who swore posi-
lively and circumstantally that they saw and con-
versed with DR.. Burde in the village Of Herkimer
on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, the 18th, 26th
and 27th of October last. The contestants rely
upon this to overthrow the evidence of Augusta
Cunningham that Dr. Burdell made the arrange
ments for the marriage on the 9th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

Tie contribution of SOC, 900, in Mississippi, to
buy plantation for exPresdent Pierce, is pro-
nounced by the papers Of that State to be hum
bug. Wesuspected as much, when the story first
circulated Who ever heard of the voluntary con-
tributon Oh the part of the Southern shareholders,
Of 500, Geo, for any purpose whatever As to
their obligations to ex-Presdent Pierce, the Ms
sissippans would no more hesitate at repudiating
them than they did the repayment of the seven
millions more or less which they borrowed in Lon
don. spent in buying slaves and then cooly odd the
lenders to whistle for. So far from getting ninety
six thousand dollars by way of acknowledgment
from his Southern friends, We doubt if they would
contribute ninety.six cents to save him from jail
But as the ex-Presdent is TO set up Stockholm,
likely enough they may present him with trained
dog or two to help hunt up the stray cattle.
Such present would have all the significance OF
the other and is within the generosity, II not
the means, of the Mississippi planters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

with those TO whom their duty and their nclinations
lead. Half of the Ninth Ward and about half Of
the Fifth Ward force have recognized the Commis-
,iopers, and the same steps will probably be taken
in other ward, to-day. The Commissioners are
Gaining ground rapidly, without pushing their au-
thsrity by any extreme measures The Judge Of
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn supports them
fnlly and it only needs q little more time and re-
Aecton to convince the mass Of the Police IN both
cities of the prOpriety Of Obeyng the State and the
Courts in preference to reckless hw-deiylng
ambitious demagoyue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

On Tuesday last few Of the Sache1Ds of the
defunct American party forlornly assembled in
the orderly and quiet City of Louisville, KY, to
consider their fallen fortunes, and TO see what could
be done to rekindle 'the light of other days.
Much refreshed, no doubt by the pleasing inteh-
eence from Virginia in which State the snierngs OF
"Sam" seem to be forever over the talking men
of the tribe executed grand palayer. In perusing
a report of these speeches, we did not discover any
thing particularly startling until we arrived at that
of Anthony Kennedy, Of Maryland, who said " he
" bad come to Louisville to give in the allegiance
If Maryland anew to the true principles Of the
" American party. For those principles, Maryland
has been willing TO risk the lives and fortunes Of
1" her citizens and she was ready to do so again.
60 He called upon the party not to
change its name OF principles, but to fight on and
fght erer." Mr.. Kennedy might have taken
new courage and have given to the Convention
stronger assurance of the beligerent patriotism of
his beloved State had be then heard Of the chiyal-
rous exploits of the redOubtable " Plug II giles OF
Baltimore at the Washington election. How
touchinply he might have alluded to the young
braves, whose swelling American principles were
not to be confined by State lines, and who took the
trouble of a considerable journey in order to pre-
serve the purity Of the elective franchise in Wash
ington by a judciOus use OF slx-shOoters and
stolen gun That these ''citizens of Maryland,
did undoubtedly rink their lives" on this oeca-
sion, in more ways than one, cannot be questiOued
and we fear, unless what may be termed their ex-
cessve patriotism be restrained, that some of them
may undergo the pains Of hempen martyrdom.
Mr.. r. did not say that these choice spirits were
willing to be hanged in support of the principles,
but We may assume their Discrimination to that
method of exit. 1t was. therefore, rather rash to
advise them Ito fight on, fight ever, particularly
as they show very little inclination to do anything
else
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA AMERICAN CONVENTION.

LANCASTER, Pa, Wednesday, June 3, 1851.
The Straight American State Convention to-day
nominated by reclamation ISAAC HAzLEHuRsT OF Phil
adelph a for Governor, and Jacob Broom of Phiade-
phia and Jasper E. Brady Of Allegheny for Judges of
the Supreme Court. After long contest and great
confusion Mr.. Lenderman OF Berks was nominated for
Canal Commissioner.
ratification meeting viii be held here tonight.
Gov. Geary's name not presented 10 the Con-
ventior. he having sent dispatch declining nomina-
ton for the GoyernOrship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
7 = ' = = = ' 70 " NENl|"0 n
TWELFTH DAY.

TWELFTH DAY.
vote on the Slavery question was taken, resulting
as follows: Yeas l67; nays %. The North voted
yea unanimously. The South protested against the
vote.
The Home Missionary question was referred to
Committee, who will report to the next General As
semby.
Several unmportant votes were then read.
The Assembly viii probably adjourn tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
FIRE IN ALLEGHANY CITY, PA.

PITTsBURGH, " ednesdAy, june y NV,
Last night at IL o'clock fire occurred in the West
em Pententiary Of Pennsylvania in Allegheny City
The fire originated in iiue and damaged the iOofsnd
upper floor to the amount of 1000 which 10 covered
by Insurance. None of the prisoners escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

,,wAI OF rHr WILDER PATESr-rhe pablo are respect
h So trTs 10 defeat At al hazards the renewal OF th
psiept for n.skns the GREAT FlsEPEooT sME OF rar
&oELp the subscribers are hsPpy 20 ~ ' IA IL Ch
.lornsuts were this morning received from 'he non
N,an Comnisone Of Pateats granting the extension 'I
a. ten 81 seven ,ars from this date All inn " "a
fbe sanne will prosecuted 20 the utmost eNeh q. &c
a nu assortment Of al sizes be found at the
n - STr.rNS MARvtN No. ~ Murray st. sHi a. our
W,,shonse No ~ Water st. Wall who are ho~ '"'
No. lB q. WuDER CO..
-, 1877 Patcnt,cs and Manufactures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
THE ERIE CANAL.

Bryy,Io. June THE break in the Canal a.
Mabees will take a week TO repair.
ScHENEcrADY, June 3.-The break ST fulsooviIe
is closed and the level was full last evening.
ROCHESTER, June Slight boats are moving West
and loaded boats were locked East yesterday.
LocKPoRr. June 3.-Fifty feet Of the heel path q
Msbees is gone, and reports say that it viii take two
DAYS 10 repair II.
BUFFALO. June 3.-The break At Mabees Is being
repaired and boats will pass tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

The Straight Americans of Pennsylvania yes
terday nominated at Lancaster ticket to be sup
ported by the greenhorns, while the managers con-
summate their side-door arrangements with the
Slave Democracy. They will probably give this
Straight" ticket several thousand yOtes-perhaps
half as many as they gave the straight Fillmore
ticket last November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
IRON WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, tune-daV, june y 1T
Joseph Williams Of Iowa has been appointed A'so'
,iate-Justice of the Supreme Cont Of Kansas, wee
Cunningham resigned and +. Burns United Sia'rs
Attorney for the Eastern District of Missouri vice
Reynolds, resigned.
The New. Orleans mail Of Thursday last has been
received. The newspapers contain nothing important
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

The New School Presbyterian General Assembly
yesterday passed the mildly Anti Slavery resolves
reported by the majority of the Committee, by the
strong vote of 167 Yeas to 70 Nays. The South
protested of course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

The New. Hampshire Legislature was fully or
ganized yesterday by the choice of the Republican
candidates for Speaker, Clerk, &c.
Nothing was done or indicated respecting the va
cant United States SenatOrship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04

The Railroad excursiouists reached Cincinnati
yesterday There were grand receptions and
speeches at Marietta and Chillicothe, Gov. Chase
and Gen. Cass being the leading spirits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
WINDOW SHADES.

InPRovTMrNTs AND ENTERPRIsE.
K1ryk FERGvsoN No. 2l Broadway and No, 81 Rsade-
a han. A. great Spen.e completed and patented tAe IN
o APPARATUS for ms uuaeturins WINDOW SHADES and are
now pr, pared supply the whole trade with an unT'scd
serten fully THIRTY CENT LrSs than ever eior sold
a. none are allowed 10 under patent none sa
compete with US eith< style price Also GILT Ook
nisEs BRocArEILE DELASES, DAMAsKs LACE and MUSLIN
OBTAINS kC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-04
THE BARK GEORGE TAYLOR ASHORE AT
49, NASUI-CKET

N,srrcKET, We inesday, June 3, 1857.
TIE bark George Taylor. Capt Adams from Phila-
deIpLia 81 and for Portland, laden with cSa went
ssbrre on Tuesday morning. during a thick 6g, at the
.ou,h west end Of Nantucket. She will probably be
cot Of after d.sehsTgDg her cargo.