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

Corre.pondenee Of The London Daily Neps.
PARIS, June 16, 1857
ahe stShsns S 'sf
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. go
have before me printed copy OF the iohowin
circular, which i suppose il intended TO be issued
Paris the morningof the first day OF the elections
PARIS, June 81, 1851
. Thf h. G1 Every
from the right OF y9ns which the CohatiGn
ing system electors would probably regret
calls Of their ordinary therefore, take the liberty of
reminding that the poll wi r.msn open tomorrow A0h
day. JUNE q Ss from 81 n, % ss. g. HusxAsx
NJ. Buffet, one of Louis Nspoleop's old ministers in
the time of the Presidency, Is an opposition candidate
in the VOeges He is convinced that II order hrmly
"libelty the serious enlightened and efcscious con-
troll Of the country the management OF its own
affairs and the employment Of the public money Is
sn element Of strength for wise governments lie
thinks it expedent that the present restricted rights Vi
the Corps Legislatf should be extended.
The Prefect Of the NOrd has thought proper to issue
special circular agaidst the canddature OF General
CavaieDac at DOuai.
The Project of the Pas de Calais, NJ Sencser, is 90
enrsged with the exposure OF the conduct OF one Vi
his agents at Monddier, that he has ordered prose-
cu,ion for false news, not only against the An'ehs
journals the Memorial and Ordre, but also against tne
N,ec!e and the Courier dc Paris The prosecution o
Paris newspaper by country project VIII DC sole
thing quite new. The Courier de Par.s observes
upon tie threat eve quite easy aboHt the result
III the mere fact of the reproduction OF piece OF
news from journal, likely from ITS position 10 De
" well informed upon the subject, Is to be q crine
there is an end Of the liberty Of the Press.
PARIS June IL, 1857.
The first opposition circular in Paris has Just
II lie that of H. Ferdinand de Laseyrie the Candidate
on both the democratic lists for the 9Th crcumserp-
ton, and is in the following terms:
along discouIses are not now in season. For those
who know me- profession Of faith on my Part Is Lot
wanted. To others cOn6ne myself to sayisg this:
The cause which have always served, the only one
that ever will serve, is that Of Liberty When Lib
erty is postrate, my devotion to her is dou6ly due
Ali those who in any way whatever work for Liberty
are TO me friend. and natural allies am, and sways
ihsll be- tie adversary Of those who iepudlate and
Cypress Liberty. +. DIX LAsrEfHiI'
NJ Reynaud declines positively, for private reasons
TO stand for Paris; and consequently the iCth Crcum
scrption il left in blank in the list published by The
S,ecie this morning.
NJ. Etienne Arago has come forward as an opposl'
tiop candidate in the Lot and Garonne.
Gen. Csvagnac is proposed at Nancy and Lorlent
az well as at Paris and Douai.
Pursuant to a requisition signed by several electors
Of Camecy and Chateau Chinon, N. T.. dc Ia bedo-
jere of the Siecle, has consented to stand 10 IN
Nievre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

y wlam Murphy against James Johnston1sSmm9ns r 10.
- S.r.nd on contradiction. not ser.)-To JAMES
You are hereby summoned and required 20 answer
tb. com plant this action which thus day MED 10 ,h
~ Brootlyn and 20 copy OF your answer 10 @ ~
complaint on the subscriber at his office, No l'o
~ IA civ within twenty days after the service OF TINS sum
mons on you exclusive Of the day Of such service ana %
G % spwe1 the complaint within the time tno
.,n,e win take for the sum OF three
sd dollars, with int the 18th day February one
Thousand eight hundred and fifty seven beside Tue COSTS " ~
astion-Ds.ed April 10. 1887 ,,,,, p,,.a, ,,,o,n.v
so,.,v,o,rph No 10 Atlantic ST., Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
Core spondepce Of The London Times.
PARIS, Wednesday, June IL, 1917.

The question Of the elections is the absorbing one OF
the moment in Pans, and from all we can earn II
has excited in tie departments an interest II n9' 20
great at least much greater than was anticipated IN
the beginning. The movement Of the electors mere
begins to make itself felt. The numbers who take
out at the Maes their voting bulletins are on the in-
crease and this day considerable crowd attended AZ
the Marie Of the second arrondissemen where they
received them, with the OF the Opposition and
the Government candidates at the same time In
cases the ee ,tor receiving his tickets Threw
away that on which the name of the Opposition
candidate was inscribed, and vice versa. Each
party is naturally doing its best to awaken the inter-
Get Ut the electors in favor of its men, and add esseS
to the electors from both parties have already
appeared in the provincial papers The friends OF the
Democratic Candidates appear certain OF obtaining
one ali OF the Suffrages in Paris Others, not quite
so sangune, believe that General Cavagnac, NJ.
Cannot, and NJ. Bethmont, will alone have the major-
ty in their respective districts Some add the names
Of NJ. Goudchaux and n. vavin TO this ls'. On this
point il would be hazardous to say anything positive
The addresses Of the Opposition candidates for Paris
have not appeared in any Of the papers. The following
s that Of NJ Labonaye member OF the Institute and
one of the editors Of the Journal dee De6a be occu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02

IN. New.York NrCiEiL:llr TRfNG against ABRAHAM
End Je%S W. for demand sS ." :nSned 10
,Se a: ass .ss
the compliant s City and County Of Ne" % s,osS
ssrye copy o your Nv York within twenty days ait ne
,.s CRY you e' ,. ,a ., complaint s"T as Ie
sise ans y ~ hi. action will take Judgment against you
ne hundred and esho9 Ss, d% OF Fc i%" one
cents 1,s hundred and y seven beside the COS" OF '
Dated New York ApT M ,S pIo,rs ATTORNEYS.
nyT isw6wTh -, . $50. eid In he CI,Ts,, Office Of
. ~ -. e ~ Gsnn,x ~ Nav York. MAY q 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-02
-a.u c1rnprME COURT-Couaty Of

HyEW-YORK SUPREME GUSn a.,n., ys.cey W. v.
IN Kins.-John 49, J. r. Mi1a Executor &c Of Cor
s.s.. P.sp Am r Es,s rTne defend
l,gpe,s h.S 10Y pR,hsflro the d.,snaapt Ann y,
Eliza You COMPLAINT ss's a i: sss
sured 70 ~ he Clerk Of the County Of Kings and 20
eSpy q +" the said IN the I'm City
snes witbin twenty days after the service and
on you exclusive Of the DAY OF ,nfn h,n tho time
"a p ~ nprwer the said COMPLAINT WIZ, ~ the Court
sy 70. The plaintiff ts action win Apply York,
q, The relief demanded In the c,mpey,g. YprRPOEL,
June 10, 1851 AphiN1'~H Plaintiff Mtor"ys
I.tIl avfwThs a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10

All the Cabsast sustain the Border
HuMIaas,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--As far a. can
be aseertaiEed, the Cabinet are united in
sustaining the action Of the Kansas Consti-
there may have been taken for submitting
the entire Constitution TO the people; il Ia
understood that oil are agreed that the mode
proposed for the inhabitants to settle the
question Of slavery, az one Of their domestic
institution for themselves in accordance with
the letter aud spirit Of the kansas Nebraska
Act.
Gov. Walker has had another interview
with the President on the subject Of h ansas
affairs, and they also today occupied large
share OF the Cabinet deliberations.
At the Cabinet meeting to-day, the Pres
ident stated Coz, Walkers position on
h ansas affairs Tie Cabinet unanimously
unite with the President IN favor ofsustain-
ing the action of the Constitutional Con
vention with reference to submitting the con
stitution 10 the people, and 50 condemn
Walker. The door to a reconciliation with
Gov. Walkers positions now closed, and q
bitter contest between the two wings OF the
democracy is unavoidable.
Senator Douglas has been heard FROM
AZ the author Of the Kansas Nebraska act,
h. will take bold ground in support OF Walk
er. This the President has not hitherto be-
licved. Douglas holds that the refusal to
submit the whole Constitution to the people
when they desire it, il the clearest relutation
OF the doctrine OF popular sovereignty. Sen.
tor Gwin sustains Walker.
/ No arrangements have been made in re-
gard to the transmission Of the President :
Message in advance OF its delivery.
NEW York, Nov. 2S.-1'he Academy OF
Music was crowded to the utmost limit OF
its capacity by the friends Of Mayor Wood,
and numbers were unable to gain admission.
Three different meetings were organized
in Irving Place and llth street., which were
severally addressed by enthuastic speakers.
The principal speakers within the Acade-
my were Hon. :. ID. Gushing, Fernando
Wood, Hon John Kelley, Hon. John Coch-
rane. ana Hiram ketchum, .Jr
The extemporized meetings on the outside
were addressed by various speakers.
II is possible, however that the newspa-
per press will he supplied with copies by the
means heretofore adopted.
Private dispatches from New Orleans ex-
press the greatest confidence of Walker :
friends in the success OF his enterprise in
Nicaragua. All avoided, however, stating
the precise point OF his contemplated de-
barkation. Walker left still claiming his
rights AS President OF Nicaragua, and deter.
mined, if any naval force attempted to inter
rupt him, TO resist until death.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10

The Philadelphia Press say that these
two States of this Union, which may be-
called hard.monry States, teach us most in~
preSsi,c lessons. Situated at the two en-.
,rcmcs OF the country, and dependent for
their prosperity upon different causes. the
trial in each of hard money basis for all their
State aud local transactions, and their re-
tusal 20 encourahe the issue g: bank paper,
nave placed them wholly above want, and in
a large degrec protected them from The pre-
vailing bankruptcy. California at last ac-
count, was looking forward to more Ger
tain and prosperous future than The beat an
,icipa,;cus could have predicted one year
ago. some Of the leading operators Of the
state may 20 down in the crash bat the
people will he protected, because the circu-
la,ng medium is gold and silver and bank
notes excluded by those quarantine laws in
finance. ,'blCh arc Etrer ug'dg - fore ,r,'t'
~ producing the hed results, The case ol
Arkansas is even more s'rik;ngly in proof
ot the enormous alvsn;asr aard money
practice, in The paymcn, % .aOor ana Of tax.
- Of all kinds, thereby promoting the good
Of the whole. The condition of Arkansa,
Is rhus stated by an Arkansas paper; 5000,
600 in gold AMI silver IN the treasury, and
the state no, one cen, in debt on her owr
account l'y the meeting Of the mex, lie
yi>,atare, tbs sum viii be nearly doubled
Ala. Wha' ucvA aal ruin our Democrats,
ofcehol,,r> have made aad are making o
the States prosperity. Bu, worse an,
worse. Within the las, ,hrre years owe
Gle million and half Of the deb, incurrN
on accoun, Of the banks. has besn paid of
and this. too, witho1, taking one cent Of n,
peop'ys money.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10

tlll Of good things about their own county.
Where there are snch earnest Minnesotians,
We cannot help noting their spirit. and the
advantages they offer to new settlers;
All those that are 10 want Of good home
IN the West, should visit Mcfeld county,
before making q selection elsewhere. Some
Of the Inducements wc have TO offer, are
About one half IL the surface d the eoun-
ty Is covered with II heavy growth of tim
ber. The other half is prairie. The soil OF
the timber land IL rich and productive; the
same may he said OF the prairie land. Per
sons cnn select such land "a suits them best,
either prairie, or timber, or both. Another
advantage we have. IL, that VIC are blessed
with eopious quantity Of water, either in
the shap. Of lakes springs, or brooks. Then
again. we have such hay meadows. Fonr
ton 10 the acre il no, considered large
yiId. IL is wild hay to Dc sur, but stock
appears TO thrive Oh il rs well as they would
on timothy. hear'lsgrass, or any OF the dit
ferent species Of tame hay. Another in
dnceinsn. we have to offer, ia TIE excellent
assortment Of people ,bt W. have in the
county, which should not be overlooked -
Most off, ar from New England and Mid
die States. We are all as honest as the
times will admit Of. Wepay our just debts,
support schools 20 TO meeting, and work
hard. Should there b. any that would like
10 scttls with us. on the recommendations
above, r., them come on. We will warrant
them hom., one that they never will want
to exchange, or he ashamed Of.
The farmers Of Mcl.sod county. are like
some other farmers Of the State, rather
careless or negligent, il the following para
graph ia true, Of which We have no doubt
We ARE sorry TO learn that good many
potatoes IN this ncighborhood have been
lost this fall. Amongst others, {. l.. Sny.
der, Esq., hnd the misfortune to lose his
whole crop lie dug and put them in .
pit, covered them too deep, and they all
rottcd Others did no, cover them deep
enough and they all iroAe. Potate cellars
or pits, should bc sufficiently covered with
dirt H. protect them from the frost. but at
the same time there should always bc an
opening 50 that the mir can get to them,
until the weather becomes cold; then IL will
answer 10 cover them a. deep NJ u person
has mind TO- Full one half of the pota.
toes were destroyed that were raised in this
county, last year. and we are fearful, from
what we have learned during the last few
days, that the same fate awaits the crop this
year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10
Items OF News.

A letter Is published from Capt. T. l.,
McCLINrocT, commander Of the new Arc
tic Expedition resenty sent ont by LADY
FR,>KLIS. The las: date was a. OF Baa ;
River. Greenland" More recent advices,
however, have been received. which lett him
a, Lively Greenland-all well. He was
preparing TO leave, a. the leo was making
ias,.
The amount ~ land cultivated in Ireland,
in l-5I. the present year, j. oyera hundred
thousand acres more than was under ullage
10 l~j6.
4 bill restricting the issue o. state bonds
Ia 81 900 600 and providing for TIE prompt
raymcn, On the interest Of ;hoS" already Is
sued. has becn passed by both branches Of
IT, Missouri Legislature.
The Wall S,r,,i Committee have nj.
mated p,NIEI. F. TIsRSsS for Mayor o.
New York, in opposition 10 FgRNtspo
Woon.
Owing 20 some recent suspicious more.
meu,s among the rosd.es Of New York;
CommisSary Gen. WARD has deemed il
necessary to tortify AMI garrison the State
Arsenal in the up ,er part Of the city. The
garrison ! under command Of experienced
otNHrs. al the outer approaches 20 ihe
hailiing are Commanded by kowit.ars, load-
I'd with ounce balls, and .cntin.ls are on du'
" throuCh the night
Mr. Ash writes the Journal u Com.
nsrrf that >NylSI. who lately played OtheI
10 in Paris 20 universal admiration. i tie
greatest tragic actor Of the preseu, time.
A lawyer in one of the Western courts
a;ely threw care a; anothers bead The
coart required him 10 apologize for i. he
did - and replied While am abo1, Il
may a. vel. apclogi1s beforehand fo'
throwing another care AZ him the frs; cbanc'
-s,"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10
Walker aud HIS New Expedition.

' The -peculations are various in relation to
the new expedition Of Gen. WALKER. One
OF the rumors is. that be has gone to Yucca
tan temporarily. 1t is said that the revo-
utionis,s assembled there, have sent 800.
600 to the United States to buy ships, with
which to take possession Of the entire coast
Walker, it is thought, may have received
some Of the money. On the other hand,
according 10 the New York Erenng Post,
lIay,i il indicated a. the destination OF
WALLER and his three hundred lawless com
panions, in the steamer Fashion. which has
ostensibly sailed for Greytown. The Post
adls that the statement is by no means i'm
probable, but comments thus;
II would be- an act Of foolharliness. not to
he expected even in Walker. to attempt an
INVASION Of u country where three United
States STEAMERS are already stationed and
cruising to prevent his landing, and where IA
wellprov,dcd force OF native troops, Of ten
times his number, are prepared TO give him
u warm reception, should he be able to touch
the shore. He cannot now, az before. in
1888, steal into the it1DI ior Of the country
without exciting CostNascas apprehension.
But, by steering for llayti, he will take part
in the Dominican rebellion against the En-.
peror Faustn, and possibly usurp and exer-
else the dominion, aud bee me the successor
Of that sable potentate. Al oil events, if he
can evadc the British squadron, he need fear
no opposition 10 his design from the present
government Of the United States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10
The worth Moa..aen, cers mon,s..

Wednesday, tbs 18th Of November, was
the day vet apart to commemorate the death
Of Gen. WoKra, and the erection o. mon
ument 70 that brave soldier. The weather
was cold, but clear and naspicious, and the
streets being dry, there was nothing to mar
the arrangements for the WoKrH Monument
Funeral Procession. The flags on all the
public buildings, hotels, and on all the ship
ping in the harbor were exhibited at half
asst At al early hour soldiers in uniform
were -en in all parts Of the city fastening
10 their various places Of rendezvous, pre-
para,ory TO marching to the Battery, where
the whole first Division was mustered at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, in pursuance Of the orders Of
Gen. SANFORD. The parade and review Of
those from the neighboring cities, who took
Part in the ceremonies was held there at II
o'clock.
II was also evacuation day, and troops
were thus celebrating u national anniversary
az well a. paying honor to the memory OF
Gen. WORM. At noon the church anil
iire-alarm bells began tolling and continued
ill the services were concluded. Between
the hours Of 10 and IL o'clock the citizens
generally had an opportunity to visit the
catafalque and coffin, in front Of the City
Hall The catafalque was drawn by sixteen
white horses, and IL considered the most su-
Ierb carriage, rs a funeral procession in
New York. The crowds in the Park and
all along the line Of procession were i'm
lne,s., and the windows OF the buildings
along the route we're lined with face.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10

The California Journals which came to
hand by the last arrival, contain further par.
tlculars Of the trightful massacre OF. the
Plains. /, appears that over one hundred
emigran's IN their way to san Francisco.
were attacked by large force Of Indians,
and after y dght which lasted two days.
those who were left still alive. were mcrci-
lcssly hntchcred. This. too, after they had
sen, flag OF truce and thrown themselves
upon the mercy Of their enemies. The Alta
California observes that this " irighttul af
fair fills up the measure Of Outrage, which
travellers from the East to the Pacific coast,
have suffered from the Indian tribes which
roam over the plain. and dwell among the
mountain fnstnesscs. Year after year, the
press Of this State has been calling upon
the General Government for the establish
men, OF line OF military posts which
should afford protection TO emgrants and.
So hr, our appeals have been dtsrcgardcd,
Whether this last outrage viii awake the
powers tina, be TO action, remains 10 hc
scn, We sincerely hope it will
All the emisran,s were from Missouri and
Arkansas. and il is in'imatcd in the San
Francisco Hroii. thu, the Mormcns had
something to do in prompting the Indians
to the a,roci,y The editor adds -
Ru, at this time there is little Use in spec
! ula,,rg upon ,hs probabilities of either of
these stories. The slaughter has bocu effected.
/ b., the fault IN the Que side or the other.
/ the event loses meme Of its horror. and the
/ ipinry TO our state Is still the same. Nv II.
! il again exempliied the miserable short
sirhtelneSS Of the policy 81 the general Gov
ernm,n, in No, providing long ago the
necessary protection for travellers across the
/ pains. II the line ct forts which have heSn
/ talked abou, So long had been established
/ this massacre would not have occurred
whether il was the work ot the Indians or
/ the Normons As long as this protection
/ Is no, furnished, these cutragcS must be IRE
( ancn;. The sayages, Whenever they dis
/ cuyor an Opportunity. viii steal from AMI
annoy the immigrant trains II they car
run oN their stock, or kill their cattle, ~
make their horses Stampede, they will do II
unless overaNcd 10y the rife and revolver O
the Immigrant, Constantly haraSS,d. tot
four or five months. the latter BECOME Al
last no, over careful about shading III,
. h,osl o. the Indians AMI takes ttle pain'
10 discriminate between one tribe and ano
thor. Indeed the whole Journey i success
SION of skirmish,S which last until IL,
borders of California have bvu entered -
This Increases the la,lgu,S anl darg,rs o
the overland travel 10 California hHrirc'
told |, prevents u larry a'cc~'',n - "a
population yearly. And II u 'ud''d TIM
Ina, our State raisNi her voice 10 Protcs
agajr., the cont.npcd neglect Of the govern
m,nt 20 furnish MIA, is ~ much ue'dod.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10

The Military Asylum and Grounds q,
Harrod.bgrg, ky. which was purchased
BY Government FOR 100000, seven years
ago, was pa. into the market for sale few
days since, and brought s2'010, the GOV
e.nnsnt agent bidding II in at tina: figure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10

The receipt. into the United states Trea.
.ary from customs. sac, Of pabLe la1ds,
and other sources, during the quasie, end.
ing Sept. Roth amounted to s2ogagsl. Il.
During tie same prod, the expenditures OF
the Uoycrni2eE; amounted 10 sa3.Il+,523
B.. The eIpsn~s OF the War and NAVY
Department were over Sll 00n Oo0.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10

Ex.rrcS.i,ut rlES,S has aerp'ed the IN
vi,atlou tcnd,rVj hlai some time since ty
r,r,ilen, HvcHAN,N. of,ring himself aud
VII, passage 90 Madeira IN the rowha'ian
TE,y wi. al. ,DmyS here about ;Ac last 10,
;lC uorih.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10

The following i the weekly ,,a,emen; II
the Nm Work Banks. on The al,h In
craIc Of !oans. Sl36.l,> lucrA>e Of .pS
che, S5,.i60i! increase Of circulation.
s2I.S61 iucrV1se Vi deposits over ~ o'l"'
nuh
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-10

Jo,l> ow.l.r. la. vt Springfield, lila
ois, has one prairie Geld which he hruNe
and soved IN tall wheat this season, contain
irg two thousand tive hgairyl acrs.