davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
THE LATEST.
By Telegraph from London to Liveypoos.
LONDON, Wednesday morning. Aug.


LONDON, Wednesday morning, Aug s.
VISIT OF THE EMPEROR NAPoLEoE TO OsBoRsE.--
Paris, August 4.-The Emperor and Empress will
quit the chateau Of st. Cloud tomorrow, on their way
to Osborne, tho residence Of the Queen of England.
Their NECESSITIES will set ont on their return on Monday
next.
AyeTRALA.-D ortmouh, Tuesday. -.The passengers
and mails have been landed here from the Swifsur
Captain Price, which bas made passage Of 9S days
from Melbourne, and brings 900 ounces Of gold.
The Times, in leader on tbe visit Of the Emperor
Napoleon, Gays; "Just now, that the sovereigns e
Northern and Eastern Europe have been meeting 4
Berlin to discuss the maintenance of their own inter
ests, visit from great ally who has much In
mon With ourselves, is specially opportune.
"A meeting between the two great western sove.
reiens Is douhy welcome. II will show the Eurepesa
world that alliance nhich has been distinguished b
such glorious success, O. strsng as ever and that
France and England will still preserve, by their union,
the stability Of Europe"
Her Majesty yesterday reviewed the 3tth and I'D
Regiments previous to their departure for India The
Roy al party also visited each troop ship.
II is stated that all the members of the East India
Ctmpany's Civil Service, at present on leave of sb
sence, bave with the exception OF the sick, been Of
dered TO return forthwith.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Yesterday being the 4th of the month the demand
for Money, both in the Discount Market and It tho
Bank, was exceedingly great. In the Stock Exchange
the rate on Government Securities remained about 81
Y cent. The announcement of the dem.nd for GOO
more troops for India, and of the intended arrange.
ment with regard to the militia were the direct causes
OF the general depression in Consos but the opere.
tiors in connection with the approaching settlement
Likewise exercised an unfavorsble influence.
The suspension was announced yesterday of ron-
ter, Rutty, Hall & Co., Scotch and Manchester ware
hOpsemen. Their Liabilities are supposed to be rsths
considerable probably 900, and the impress
sion seems TO prevail that the liquidation will BE- very
unfavorable.
The Admiralty has s.ued circular directing sAs
commanders of her Msjesty's chips to make periodical
returns OF all merchant vessels they may meet q ses
sgIalizing their names by means of the new com
nercal code Of signals authorized BY the Board OF
Trade.
In Paris, on Tuesday, the Funds closed at OIL tor
money, and OF 2ss for account
Letters from Lisbon mention the capture Of ret Of
coiners of English soversigps and other foreign pes
at Braga. about thirty miles from Oporto The ssh'-
Der of the party was seven, and among them wa
priest and this priest who appears to have been the
leader, escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
ITALY.

The Genoa Gazette contains short abstract OF
Mazzips article the publication OF which caused the
seizure OF the Haia del Popolo on the 18th OF july
Nszzini denies that there was any intention OF P.
isor or blowing up public edices, and says that at
Gserns the movement was not directed against the
P;eSnontese Government, but that it was Intended to
turu The means of action which Genoa Possesses TO
account and to draw Piedmont into revolutionary
war Mazzini concludes by declaring that ne VIII
NOT ceas. until be has attained his object.
is minated that the Pope is determined TO extend
bis Journey TO Tuscany, where, 1t Is predic'ed' gu
unpleasant reception awaits him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
Richardson, Spence e. Co.'s Giro uIav.

Per CoiUmbia LIVERPOOL, August y iso7 .
Since Friday weather has continued remarkably fne and
the trade in Breadstuhs has ruled very dull
At odsys market there but small attendance OF boy
In WHEAT the business done not extensive The
sales made at the lowest prices of Friday being pc.
ton of Sd bush the week FLOUR slow without ehaaF
In value. INDIAN Com in most limited inquiry and Cd az
!, Or cheaper for Mixed nd Yellow White scarce and main
tsns extreme price. We quote Wheat: RedJs 1888,
White, 81 d97 10 10. FLoUR-PhilAdelphia aud Baltm
80 ash; Extra Ohio 32f Western. S0(a3eI " Dbl In
DIAN Com, Mixed and Yellow, SIG to 3a6; White so
46l y 1870 fbs.
BEEF Is quiet but firmly held at the extreme Asy
obtsned-
PoRK in little request, at previous prices.
BACON very dull. 1odays auction complete silun
dealers showing inclination to purchase. OF
offered, only 2l9 boxes sold viz:
20 boxes Short Middes, Boneless, st........52 aGS
25 boxes Short Middles, Rib in Recommendations
IS boxes Long Middles Boneless N..........49} a0l
~ boxes Long mioaiss MO In
~ boxes Cumberland Cut, at.................8 0HS
LAID has advanced 10 20 cwt which there has
retail sale but this article closes QUIET the bulk Of the stock
o the market.
TALLow steady at eol for Butchers Associatoun
CoTroSSnce Friday the market has been quiet pgces
continue firm in tods the xssdy.
with fair business doing; Middns Orleans SD Mokk.
35.ldd.; Uplsnds sid. u N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18

at the least ten guns each, beside some bstssra a.
shore. And yet eighty ships boats, aimose -.
ported by artillery (the water being too shal,o. Y
the gun-boats event, dashed in, took the go
burned the feet and destroyed, in 81 hksHAosI
Thousands Of the poor scoundrels, who could a't
fight and dare not run.
To be sure, this was no triAing fight ~
Chinese were prepared. They had stsled "A
portion of the river aud BY practice had rot th.;,
guns to bear upon il; so when the boas cam IA
the stakes there was such 3 storm of sbot non,ss
into them that the only wonder is how anv e.c.,.S
Yet the whole loss OF the attacking nv was -.
killed and thirty wounded.
mention these engagements particularly hec,us.
they substantiate the position taken in my hx ~.
ter viz: that there would be little war in ,Aa cam.
psisp. but any quantity Of murder. II must BE- con.
f-ssed, however, that the English force has kasci
of going with rush, as we say st home; and when
tbey come close enough to the enemy, 90 that Z
good lusty cheer is thought worth while, the work
NAV be safely regarded as done, and well done, too.
The destruction of these fleets must occasion great
loss TO the Canton Province as the junks were Of q
superior order. and many VI them new
CAUTION might be taken at once without trouble;
but. so far as can learn from thOse in authority,
this will not be done until next month, when there
will be here 10000 troops. Hong Kong is ~ quiet
as though there were no disturbance in the. king
dom. Here We are, community Of 800 European
guarded by LOCO regular troops, in a town which
numbers over 10, 600 Chinese residents. 1t Is web
known that msndarns and soldiers in disguise fre.
ouent our streets, and yet there has been no out.
break. no disturbance whatever. care not what DO.
Iticsl enemies may say OF Sir John Bowring admn.
istra,on, or what grumblers in the colony may lay
10 his charge The present speaks for itself and
the state of the colony shows him to have been
faithful, prompt and vigilant. New.YOrk Cay or
Boston is not to-day more perfectly quiet than b
Hong Kong, with its mopgre. heathenisn Popaa'
ton Provisions of all kinds are exorbitantly high
but beyond this Inconvenience, We suffer no mon
from the effects of than do our friends in New.
York. Sir John Bowring has acquitted himsdf
with credit, and am much mistaken if his serves
are not fully appreciated Tin secret) by the whole
EDgli.h Government. 1t was absolutely necessag
TO commence quarrel in China, and it has been
done quite thoroughly. OF course it is well enough
TO blame the movers in the quarrel If political cap
ital can be made of it; for the advantages viii b
Gain. the object Of the realized and 20 their
will two benefits resut-first, from the abuse o.
the promoters, and secondly, from their success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18

n. A,Ss,;IJs, Director of - 0essfcl Aovsoent d
Funds q he Hhsoy Il Finance, Asd eeer sPRointed
Eub-Gove1or Of the Bail Of France, VICE H. 'e'nes'
ESesne Sue, the novelist died in psrs on the 50,
Liter. ftom France say that the six harvest there
!. rom one thlrd 70 one-fourh under far ordinary
crop. .r.,. Quality
and huh and realized one TO two francs per hectotfe
advance upon old.
A good early vintage is expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
TURKEY.

A Geographic dispatch from Constaninoplei OF the
Fmbassador having failed in his efforts 10 have the
Moldsvian elections declared null and void, In com,
piapce with the orders of his Government suspended
relations with the Porte the 18th July, and com
menced preparations 10 leave. ConstantinePIe: 10
prevent that step the Sultan dismissed his Ministers
and made the following new appointments; Mnstapha
Pasha of Crete Grand Vizier: Aal Pasha, Minister
of Foreign Affairs Redshid Pasha tex,Grand
Vizer), President of the Isnzimat; kidmil fasna,
Seras kier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
AUSTRIA.

The Emperor of Austria had ofiioated at the naugg-
ration Of the Trieste Railway, which unites the Adm
a,c 10 the North Sea- Baron Bruck, the Austrian
Minister Of Finance in a speech upon the occasion,
expressed the cordial wishes of the Government for
the realization of the Suez Canal, and declared that
the opposition of single Government England would
not check that grand conception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
DEATH OF THOMAS DICK, LII d.

We have 10 announce the demise Oh tnis venerable
ard excellent gentleman, the author OF The CHRIS
tan Philosopher, and Of severa! other worke OF =
pious aud instructive nature, which have met with
biz acceptance and popularity. He expired at hi.
reside nee in Bfoughy Ferry, where be had lived for
the long period Of more Than thirty years, quietly
prosecuting bis astronomical studies, engaged IN the
f,bors OF an unostensous benevolence, and enjoying
the warm respect OF all around him. Recently he SUI
ftred the b.reavemeIt of two grandchildren aod never
thoroughly recovered the blow which he had thus sus-
tanned. II was not till Friday last however, that he
became seriously ILL., but from that period he gradually
sark. DR. Dick hsd attained the npe old age OF 81.
The removal one who had SO far exceeded the ord
nary lini. Of human life is scarcelys matter of sur
bIse; but The e1 simple of his calm, genial honorable
and usefu history that should not be without its
in popIarzipg science were acknowledged by ne gift
Of one Of those scanty pensions which allotted to
the reward Of such labOrs. He was three married,
and widow survives him. Dundee Warder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
FRANCE

rumor having been circulated that at the APP
preaching fetes on the 18th August the capture Of the
Maakoff was to be represented, the Russian Embss.
sador waited on the Government for the purpose Of
taking exception to the arrangement, when he was
told that intended 70 represent such cap
ture, the chosen subject for representation being
the conquest Of Ksbyhs.
The departure Of the Emperor and Empress for o.
borne had been fixed for the 5th Of August: II was
said thst they would only be accompanied by Count
Wsleweki, tie Minkter Of Foreign Affairs, and Gen.
Rollin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
PORTUGAL.

Considerable sensation had been created oy The as
eoyery Of extensive frauds in the wine trade; Gov
ernmcst had seized large quantity Of mixture brought
from England 70 VPo;e About 5000 pipes Of these
mixtures which comprise bad alcohol, molasses, and
the essence OF tai, are said to be now in London.
Ere broke out at TarKs on the 18th OF July, ana
was still raging ON the both, having spread over al
vast quantities of standing grain, country houses
barns &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
DEATH OF EUGENE SUE.

The steamship Columbia, Capt. Berry, from Liver
pool at 10 o'clock the morning of Wednesday, the
3A inst, arrived here on Monday morning, l7h about
soclock.
The screw steamship Jason was TO leave Southamp-
ION for New York on the same day that the Columbia
left Liverpool.
The steamship Arabia arrived out at Liverpool at
O'Clock on the morning of Sunday, Aug. 2.
The screw steamer City of Washington was reported
Cd the port Of Liverpool on the morning of Wednes
day, the 5,h.
There is but little news of importance by this arrival
The English papers were mainly occupied with ru
mora and speculations, in the absence of further ad
vices, upon the affairs Of India.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18

40 II the country was engaged 10 foreign war; and 70
meet THE drain ten nev batslions were 70 ID rsSea,
And the regime nts ~ be increased rom or -
1000 rabk and file, and thoee serving IN India noin
GOO 10 200. All this could be done without gong
beyond existing acts, aud the charge would many
fail on the East India Company; but as nne ~ouiu
p.cetsary ~ provide this increase in the army anu
O unry would in the interim be drained OF troops tne
embodiment Of the militia nigh. become necessary
herce the proposition. -.
After -on,e remark. from the Opposition ths' the
measure ought 70 have been brougn: FaId ean'f'
the bill was read first time.
Lord Broughsm moved for return OF the numoe,
of electors d; the last Parliamentary contest, aua
spoke At length ia favor of an Enlargement Vi VIC
franchise He protested az the same time against any
ali. ration in the Parliamentary Consultation oil The
country with view 10 making :. more ueociauc' os
he thought enough had been done II tha' dnecuoh ny
the Reform bill Of 1892.
In the House of Commons he same evening,
Lord Palnerston referred 20 the BIZ s,,v
Lords 10y Lord PanmuTe and presented supplementary
estin aies for the expenses Of the miIts' -
l. ri John kussels motion for sslecI Comml zee
to inquire how far q certain act Of Parliament Oh.
psLsed with the use Of the words n me oalh WHICH
excluded Jew from he House, was agreed ..
On TUESDAY the proceedings IN both Houses were
devoid Of interest
An explosion occurred in q coal mine 81 Ashton
ubder-Lyne on the 3st july and about ior'y Oh the
miners were killed.
"Chrsty's Minstrels" made their frst appearance
at the St. James, Theater, London, Oh The sd ana
The clipper chips James Banes an champion OF
the Sea- both If American build, were az portsmouth
taking in troops for India Their pIerdid proportions
attracted great attention. and the Queen herself had
inspected them. A. =
True bills bad been found against spoler the a.
legged murderer of Mr. Little in Dublin.
The Oueen Of the Netherlands was on visit to
Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
THE IONIAN ISLANDS.
The Paris Pays says:

The Paris Pays says
oThe English Government have decided that the
Notifications of Corfu shall be immediately strength
ered; fIO,OOO have been allotted for that purpose,
and Colonel of Engineers has been appointed to pro-
coed to the Ionian Islands This measure 10 signh-
cant in the presence of the contest between the
Ionian Parliament and the British authorite..'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
GREAT BRITAIN.

In the House Of Lords Monday, Lord Psnmure
introduced q bill empowering Government TO embody
and call out the militia at any time before the 25th Of
Mach next without ring to ca Parliament together
again. He said that state Of things existed in India
which caused a. great drain upon the Queensforces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

The four vessels comprising the Atlantic Telegraph
Expedite ltf, Queenstown at o'clock on the even
irg OF Monday, Aug. 3, and were expected to reach
Vaentia Bay in season 10 commence operations on
the following morning. The Lord Lieutenant OF Ire.
land had arrived at the starting point of the telegraph
in order 20 witness the proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
SPAIN.

A dispatch to The London Moraing Post says Mar
shall Serrsno expected to leave FOR Cuba TO take
the post Of Captain General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
NO NEWS FROM INDIA.

Preparations to Lay the Submarine Telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18

HISTORY OF DIVORCE IN ENGLAND.
From Speech ofihe Asi0|sy GerefI On the new Divorce
Anterior 10 the Reformation, tie doctrine Of the
Roman Catholic Church Of the ;pdse9lahuhy Of mar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
F0vn DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE COLUMBIA.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06

The Council Bluff Noaparsa thus reports
oillaspy's speech At that piarc. His con-
temptible illusions To his opponent afford n
marked contrast 10 the gcntlemanly course
&c Mr. Fayille, who in his speeches does not
make n single reference 10 his opponent, or
il he ever docs in the slightest manner, on
~ in respectful and manly terms. TIL. PEG
pie can judge which one is the NEST deserr-
iss cf respect:
lie commenced by saving that he was q
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
the duties that would icvolve upon him in
case II election that he would be presiding
officer " the Beard u Education. lie then
reverted o. his qualifications for that posi-
tion--said be was plain farmer never had
been a. college received Ills education in
a log school house Immense applause by the
un,errifiei but that notwithstanding he
was illlterate, he said that he believed be
would make a good aw-maker. and that IL
elected, would use every effort e. "prccHr,
4ad pat ~ operation q good sgsfe@ u schools. :
His very words. lie then referred 10 his
competitor he did M, know him
had heard thar he had been IN some Way
cssnlcctci with a ssusG's s,.saN( somewhere in
ohin-thAt the Republicans claimed that
this fact peculiarly fitted him ier Lleutcn-
ant Governor. txreat applause but that
the pcmSrat~ hAi better keep Mr.. faville
Al teaching His remarks IN RELATION O. hi.
c,sp~titor, were uttered in = snecring uan.
ner. ami were ANYTHING hut sentlemAnly
and courteous
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06

The Republicans are holding meetinss IN
every township, which are well attended.
The very best feeling is manifested, which
will resolve itself into good deeds next
Tuesday. IL is now only one week to the
day Of election, and this is the week for
cork. Let there be hard work during the
day and meetings At night, and see that the
proper notifications are thoroughly given in
each ncighborLood. This has been tho
much neglected. All we want is 90 have
every Republican vote at the polls. There
arc no doubt not a few honest Democrats
who have become 30 thoroughly Disguised
with the corruption u their party leaders,
and with the pro-slavsryism into which all
former Democratic principles" have at last
resolved that they will this time cast their
votes with tue party 81 Freedom. But the
Republicans have been accustomed to rely
ing upon their own vote alone, and there is
where the reliance should be placed. See
that il j. GOT out In full. Work earnestly
till the day If election or till the polls close
IN tina, day. Every vote Of the enemy will
lc policd, rccollect that.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06

We have received letter from a prom
nisnt and active working Republican, who
thus writes: Il suspect the pros slavery
Democracy are playing strong game which
10 perfectly understood by them throughout,
the State, viz in every oos. county. they
are ready to sacrifice Samacls for the sake
of carrying their Representative, aud herein
think lies tho danger" This is not III,
first time by sny means, that we have heard
II the intention " the pro-slavcry party /,
throw OF ON Samuels and Gillaspy To elect
their Representatives in close eountie.
That sass sM BE- proesiced here. We warn
Republicans Of it in tine. DO not swap Any
Representative vote for Governor vote
vote your own ticket throughout, but what
ever you DO, vote for your Representatives. a-
didssss. Tho Democracy care . great deal
n0ss about securing majority in the Leg
islssurs than in electing their Governor,
81 y y really ten times u more importance
70 either party. We therefore beg our
fFisads 70 watch out Tor the wilcs and trick
~ q thsir opponents. They will ''sell'
yoa Il they caa. They will agree to vote
ior your candidate Cor Governor, If you will
vote for thsir candidate Tor Senate or for
Representative. That 10 the game they are
plA1ing IN every close county. Do not &C
sspt, but note your ora tickst throughout
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-06

We do not know Of any little thing which
could better illustrate the petty dema-
gogucism of the Democratic candidate for
1t. Governor, Mr.. Gillaspy, than the fact
that every time he makes q speech, wheth-
er the day is warm or cool, after fully com
meneing, he remarks that he has been
farmer, and generally in commencing
days work IL in the habit oi taking on his
coat--so Mr. Gilla-py midst the applause
Of the toodle doughiaces around hun, pro-
coed. 10 divcst himself III his coat We
lave seen notices Of some half dozen occa-
.ions in which this candidate for the second
highest Office in the Gift Of the people Of
Iowa, has performed this action with tie
same remark each time. How contempt
BILE does a man seem when practicing such
petty little demagoeue lodges as this 10 Sc
cure applause and make votes. But Gillas-
~ also take, occasion t. t..aa before every
audience, he gets, that he has no education
lie VA, schoolcd in log house, Sc.--and Is
of course vociierously applandcd hy the UNI
washed Ignorance j. no crime in itself, al
though the father Of much crime--but " hen
n man attempts a. make capital of his own
ignorance g. secure the sympathy 1T the Is
nnrant. hc proves himself paltry dema
F,wu. unworthy q th" respect Of those
whose respect Is worth having. We think
m politics the time has about passed when
ignorance aud vulgarits form rccommenda-
tious iet a candidate. among any classes.
Those who through unfortunate circumstan-
49, are ignorant, have Al least learned
enough from observation to know that g
noance has ~ business in certain high pla-
cc> II trust and responsibility. Most Ger
tanl, no ignorant man can properly or with
any degne 81 yustice u his position or e.
the interests II the People. til tho ofiicc II
IL. aosern1r q tins state and Mr. ollla~-
T., IN oanie-sing his ignorance, tells the pe,-
pie they viii perform very silly as we'll
A. dangerous act IN voting for HIM. What
place an ignorant, illiterate man AT the head
~ our Bari a Education. and NJ this time
~ all othsr~ when the entire system III com
mon school education IN this State Is under
the New Constitution about heins material
!, changed What pareui dare lend h's
All e. this, and then call himself true
friend Il education. or even = wise friend
II h. swn ant n H. neichhur's childrH I
usni clti.cn, will pause t.f'-r they can
N'assai - vote f,v c,a.csse>ily snoTsnt
MAJ & I'll tbs, ctficr