davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03
Personal.

The Boston Advertiser prints the following extract
Of letter from gentleman Of high character in Paris
TO q friend of Senator Sumner: 90,
"PARIs, June IL, 1853.
"The opinion OF both physicians, sp'
proved by Dr. George Hayward Of Boston, was IN
svor of of the spne in order TO produce
counter itstion, and in this your friend DIR. Brown;
Seounrd whose speciality is the nervous and cerebral
vs,eno fulIv conourred He made several csreful ex
ANN and cane to the conclusion that there was
stiI oouesttion of the integuments of the brain as
we'll as other abnormal conditions. When the isct
~ss announced 70 Mr. Sumner and the exsot process
rnsined of burning the neck and back with irons at
a white hest, be at once sad Try IT without deisy
lin any form and 10 any extent. O,
"The operation was performed oy Dr' btown,ee
Mis- he decIned. and, refusing all anodynes, went
through the painful process without word or vince
n has been repeated SINCE and will be aSsia to-day
for the fifth time"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

In our yesterday mornings impression We puk
lished telegraphic dispatch from Aibsoy 10 rcs-
ton to the Affairs of the Dudley ObservstOry, ID
which the reader will have obser~s& tAAs tAs
Trustees had rejected the proposition of tie
Scientific Council to assume themselves ths drs:
ton of the Observatory, or, if that shoul not b
satisfactory, to submit the controversy with regard
to Dr. Gould TO a committee Of FIVE citizens We
have not as yet received any official statement d
this action Of either body, but shall probably bs
able TO give more detailed account Of it. if any
shall be necessary, in q day or two. 10 the meal
time the Albany papers bring us the presiOui
action Of both Council and Bosrd-the latter in .
reply to Mrs. Dudley, and the former in series Of
resolutions passed by the Council in meeting bed
at Albany on Wednesday. These resolutions 10
terate in firm, respectful language the conclusios
which the Council came to and asserted when 6u
informed by the Board that they deemed the de-
missal of DR.. Gould necessary. They declare thss
it is not consistent with the obligations by which
the Trustees have bound themselves to the C0uncl
10 appoint or remove alore Director Of tho
Observatory; that nothing should be done affecting
it5 sCleuliuC pPcfhIons tnbI CDuCuIicuoVt
that in any case Of changes aGectisg ths Dreot)u'
their jurisdiction is at least concurrent il not eI
elusive and that the Council were ready 70
receive and investigate any charges which tis
Board had to make aganst their associate. a.
the Board, however, as the telegraph tell. Us de.
clined 10 acknowledge the correctness Of sds PM
ciples here laid down, or to accept this proposition
of the Council, the subsequent action Of that b'dJ
h evidently intended IS secord attempt to meet
the Board BY q compromise. And as the Board
declines this also they rem.in, go far as We are
advised, precisely where they were before.
To Mrs. Dudley tho Board respectfully decline
to resgn, in accordance with her request t, which
We referred yesterday. In their letter to bT taeJ
good deal more than nsinuate that that vetersbh
lady has been induced by undue and unworthy inhs'
ences to put herself in position which her better
and calmer judgment will condemn, and fron wlal
even now they could easily eItricate her tAr
dignity would permit them to intrude upon her pr.
vacy, 10 enlist her feelings and distress der n'A
with coAfict to which only their more manly ~
rugged natures are equal.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

Tha latest accounts from Utah present the Affairs
of that Territory in rather queer light. AL tie
correspondents of the newspapers who write from
Camp Scott most zeaously contend that Governor
Cumming, in representing the Mormoos as hsvicg
submitted to his authority, has either been grossly
deceived himself or else is seeking to deceive the
Government and the country. Possibly as 70 this
matter the good people at Camp Scott, c;yiland
military, Judge the Mormons little too much BY
themselves. If the disposition to obey tie Gov
ernor. and to second and sustain him IN tts exer-
else of his Cffice, is not greater within the Valley
than it seems to be at Camp Scott sld Fort Bird
ger. the extent of the Governors authority is ce.
tainly limited enough. Whether or not Brigham
Youpg ard his people lave combined together,
while seeming to acknowledge Cumuiing as Cover
nor. in fact TO set aside and override bis authority
at least il is very certain that such combination
exists in full force at Camp Scott, with Mr Chief
Justice Eckels at its head. Perhaps therei some
thing in the air of Utah that stimulates to treason
rebellion and resistance to authority. Whether
that be 90 or not, the authority oi Cum
ming as Governor seems just now quite
AZ much in danger from tie Chief Justice,
the civil officers and the army sert 10 Utah
at such an expense to place him and su'-
tain him in the Governors chair, as tsoa those
whose anticipated opposition to dis authority led
10 such costly preparations to uphold it. IL fact,
il would seem that on the question of due respect
to Cummings Gubernasorid authority the people
inside the Valley and those out Of il had completely
changed ground. Tie resistance to Cor. Cum
ming is no: DOW on the part Of Brigham ioung anc
the Mormons generally, but en the part Of Chiei
Justice Eckes, MNshal Dotson, Gen. Johnston
the camp and tie canp- followers
In this resistance to the authority Of Gov. Cur
mipr and cen bins.cn to reduce him, If po'sele' to
a cipher, tisyscsniJ arrived Peace Copui's'ns;''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

To give Bsker tiIrs 70 dres'-suce- 81 ha''' sue
teesmory-ttey ,ot email cham used by Baker 70
put srourd his boys leg {the negro boys, We sup
pose to keep him out of mischief Ths chhn 'a'!
put arourd the womsn's neck ard fastened 70 tue
mulberry tree, she saying not wofc' OUT iooAlns
very stubborn. This done, Baker went out oil
doors. while Barnes lit his pipe and Lay down on
loucse to smoke rejecting. doubtless, meanwnne'
on the sermon he bsd lately heard, aud the COM
forts and duties Of Christian saveholiers In about
twenty minutes, however, these pious ren'eton'
were interrupted By Baker running IN aud ss!'ng
be believed Cora had killed herself. Barnes stased
thst abe ut ten minutes before be had gone to TIE
kitchen, passing Cora BY tie way, who seemed then
perfectly well. Having finished dressing, he re-
turned again TO the back yard, and saw her leaning
forward, besriug her weight upon the chain and
III. tree; and having called Barnes, upon breaking
tie lock and takipg CT the chain, they found her
dead.
Such was the testimony of the master and the
man, but the physicians who examined the oooy
fourd TIE left temple much confused, but VIII 10
external marks ind eating the cause OF the conlu,
ion. They did not think that these bruises could
have been caused BY the chain about the neck, as
the pressure of that Was under the right ear. Ii
might have been caused by fsu or blow and
might have been the occssion Of death There was
effusion of blood on the brain, which was the nme'
disse cause of death, and which might h'ye been
produced not only bys blow, but BY severe chok'
ing, or by great passion and excite nent the jury
mu,t determine which. Barnes and Baker could
or would give no account of this brulse. They de-
MED positively that the womsn was struck on the
head or choied, and represented her as walking
quietly to the tree to which she was chained. The
Jury returned a very non committA verdict that
the woman "came to her death by congestion of
" the brain while fastened to tree BY chain, the
" chain having been put about her neck by Il. Fl.
" Barnes and J. w. Baker" The inquiry ia this
case was pushed with the greater particularly be-
cause Barnes was merely the hrer, against whom
the owner might have an action for damages.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

The detailed accounts received By mail qus
confirm our suspicious as to the news from AeIH
received few days since by telegraph fiom Nss.
Orleans. 1t does not appear that Mr. Forsyth ~
asked for or received his passports, though 80
rumors appear TO have been saost 10 the osf'~
started probably by the foreigners whose oppOs'es
10 the new tax led them t, hope that Mr.. Forgs
might carry his opposition TO il to that eIhst
The accounts telesraphod from New-0r.ssHS
to the rapid progress Of the Constitutional csss
and The approaching downfall Of ZulosgA appear
have rested not on any Eew facts which hAa Occurred
but Oh review Of the position Of sfsin 10 'as
DiariO Ofeial, the Government organ pubi'ss'
at Mexico. The work which that paper enna9
rates az heading accomplishment ct "
hards Of tAe Zulosga AdaiDissrstoa
indeed rstssr formidable: ANARCHY and W
of cAsteA to be suppressed in Yucas'n;
merab.e hordes Of guerripAs infesting To- dep',. .
men, of Mexico, PusblA Jalisco ard Gsars,a'a =
b.. dispersed; an army to be set IN isos c'pss@a
nncAirg to tie corqusst CT CAiiuatus saa y
uor.; vidauIi to ha !islcegA sfoG @'lis"'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

THE FIsHERIEs.-We sucjoin an extract nom 'e'
t.r dated Por. Amhert, Mssdelen Islands, june
"An unusual number o. iSsssp sssg1 The catch has
MISo rsrv large ssy at ess. so 900 barrels have been
,,sd oeeo Al onetine we hsd over 200 sal in poI.
We s1s now taking large quantities Of 1 Re thin
TACT the greatest quantity eve, ss.sn are now fishing
SpIns tn. mischief s that upward Of s@ Of these
sss. have this Spring. discharged their DssSs ~
ts SsrbOr hs, this rate N 1As two o.y large her.
win ;. entirely filled ds up uR Vi. sn'S Ss tas assfoys
rog nsns5i loudly calls for the intervention o. , ,Ss
an sy !, to stringent hsbOr regulations 70 'hs ne
4. .sd o. a: S.s ssry may Considering the
iigidly enio vssssls half rigged) engaged therein
small ,.o 1.p sfter an absence Of two weeks only
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

All men know that Missouri is 9 model State,
though Of late much troubled and endangered BY
the heresies and asitations Of such irnovators ~
F. P. Blair, jr., and James B. Gardenhire, who, as
We perceive, have lately been making speeches at
disorganizing public meeting in st. Louis, where
they even dared to speak Unexpectedly of that
great and venerable Institution Of Slavery, which
the Liberties Of white men 10 this country are based
We dare ssy that for this they viii bs Eundly re-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

Letters from time to time appear In the pubiio
prints written by passengers in the Aspnwall
steamer. ,.L- Lao .toppsd for . few hours at
Kingston, Jamaica, giving most lugubrous &C.
counts Of tho filth, misery and decay of that city,
and drawing thence very unfavorable views as to
the results of emancipation. We give in another
column letter from The Pittsburgh Commercial
Journal, which that paper vouches for as written
by distinguished gentleman to his friend in that
city, passenger in one Of these steamers, to whom
Kingston did not exhibit any such papable signs Of
poverty and decay. So far as mere external ap-
pearances go the observations of these ha'ty
visitors are not without their value, though six
hours observation can hardly afford any satsfac.
tory basis for peremptory conclusions, one way or
the other, a. to the results Of emancipation. The
statement made in this letter that labor is 7ainy
demanding employment, backed as that statement
s by reported applications to be taken into the ser
vice of the passengers on the part Of "young,
"active and likely persons" would seem to be at
variance with the complaints of the planters about
the insuciency of labor and the recent apPrOpria-
tons BY the Island Legislature to promote iGami-
grafton. This apparent discrepancy, however is
ea,ily explained. The system of Slavery created 3
large cl,ss of house and personal servants, among
whom scarcely less antipsthy existed to Agricultural
labor than among the whites themselves. Ever
since emancipation. there has been large over
supply of this sort of labor, accompanied ty de.
iciency of plantation hands. This disinclinatOn to
agricultural labor is not however. peculiar to Ja-
msica or the negroes. Eew-York is often over
stocked with persons seekirg employment, while
the farmers in the n.ishborhood fud it difficult to
GET 3 supply Of labor.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03
Ntm91ork Dailu Gxibsuts
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1853.
The mails for Europe BY the steamship Wander
bit will close this morning at 10l O'Clock.

The grand pageant With which the public were
to have been treated yesterday, wsa wre.ched
failure. After iDnuuersble meetiees and vounir-
ous correspondence, which resulted In 'p'o-
eramme" filing column Of THE TRIBUNE, there
was really nothing Ike the show got up at tie fcoe-
raj of "Bil Poole" nor . tenth part that Of the
Red Republican demonstIstion in honor Of Ofsni.
People crowded into Broadway from al parts Of
the city to see the great procesHon; but they did
not see it. There was tolsrab,5 f.;r represents
ton from the 7lrt Regiment, few horsemen, 5
few footmen from the sih Regiment, ard a score
OF two of carriages bearing the pail bearers, fes
gentlemen, the Common Council, and those chrome
individuals who never miss an occasion to Iite ard
drink free-and that vas all Of the grand pageant
which was TO be something Ike the disinterment Of
Napoleon. In spite OF clear and cool day, IN
spite of the efforts of the Comm ttee of Ar
rspgements it was very thabby affair.
This result is easily accounted for, how
ever. Our Common Council has reached
such depth of public contempt that honest people
are averse to following their lead in anything, es
pecialy when one of the arranging Aldermen was
the Chairman Of the Stump-Tai 6win White
washing Committee, and another had won faue in
biting off the nose Of the bully Paudeen. 1t is not
surprising that societies and private citizens should
hesitate even to pay respect to James Monroe uu.
der the MMsbslship Of such perssns asMr. Michael
Murray and Mr.. Michael Tuouey.
And now have we not had enough Of the stupid
practice of digging up and carrying about the bore'
of great men Better cultivate their principles
and emulate their public and private Virtues AID
leave their mCldefed relics undist1rbed
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

From Camp Scott We have weeks iascr advi-
ce. by telegraph. Capt. Marcy AID Col. Hoffman
had both joined the main body Of the army, ard
Gen. Johnston intended to start for Salt Lske City
at the head of 1900 men, on the 18th ut. The
Government has received dispatches Of tbs same
date as cur last adyices, from Major Mccullough,
one of the Peace Commissioners. He suggests
that the Saints deserted their city because they
had fears from the gaIantry Of the soldiers on tie
one hand, and de.ertiOn by the disafected Mormons
themselves On the other. The authority Of tie
Peace Commissioners overrides that Of Gov. Cum
ming or Of Gen. Johnston.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

IowA.-The Democratic Congressional Convention
in the lid District of Iowa was held at Iowa City on
the 2l.t ut. The Hon. WIN. f, Liffcgwell of Clinton
County was rolI sted the candidate for Congress-
He is admitted by his opponents to be personally pop
plsr and man Of fine ability. The Republican can
d;a,te Ia Mr.. Vandever Of Dubuque.
Is6o-TRs Richmond SoNsh ssys that Mr.. buchanan
=; hs only candidate whom the Southern people could
hone to elect President in 1860.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

In noticing the award Of premiums at the commence
msnt Of Rutgers Female Institute, we s'a'ea .na ,ne
nremum for landscape drawing was AWARDED 20 aus
Horton. This wss a mistahe, as Hester A' h'"Ain'
wss the fortunate young lady.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03
Fourth OF JULY

Once bail our day Of birth,
The day that Freedom ds Sned Oh earhI
The day that dashed tyrsnt Gown,
Tore the beat je e~e from bis
All cold the cart which dces not beat
FovR1H With rapture, a. the rushing feet
OF free born mhions proudly tSe.a
The land for which tasir sirts have bled.
But ,till there turks tyrant brood.
Who steal our rest, who suck our blood,
And proving rourd us in the night,
o. Br.rs oer our DIRE scetbins blight
Beohurs Mnsketoes, Roach and Fly.
All Inseets- Rats and Mce-must de
Thus by the nation IL decreed-
From the land be freed
From their vile pres neei nsught nust resi-
IuIy Or our free soil which modest;
And ere the cslons loudly rOG,
Let each one haste 10 44
In Broadway, where Lyox venda
His postrums which the void commerds
Depot. No. 42f Broadway. Il LYON q Co
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

Persons who desire to escape from tho noise aad
heat of the city on Monday will find ample oppor-
turities, set forth in our advertising columns in
the way of railroad and steamboat excursions.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

SCUENCK's PULMONIC SIRUP.-Office No. ~
NORTH s,xtbs-Tbe reliable remedy Tor Coughs Colds
Influenza Sore Throat Hossehe Asthma Whoopng Cousu
and All Diseases positive cure ioI run
the ony medicine that vii heal the lungs
cure the worst Of Scofu Bronchial or Cernaas Sore
Tbrost =, n. .,,.1 al =. pLr.
s,lpis Pa and for sale by HARRA RIsLgy KITCHEN cor
( f(3reenwrch and Barclsy-sts., New York
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

HOLLowAYs OiNTMENT.-To those tormented
with pes or with scrofnous dwellings of the glands scaooa
,uptiona or outward membranes this rpf
on s, &c mmed permanent relief Sold No 30 Maiden
lana N. ",
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

BATCHHtOR's HAIR DyE-WIGs AND TOUPBEs!
Ir,e .ct In the word-Ts celebrated establishment isst
No rS BrosAwsy private expressly tor the spp
cation HAIR DYE the best exant bArchkLoRs
WIes and foyPEIs have improvements oil others ne
suy things properly Understood ard MADE
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

Dyspepsia is one of the prevailing diseases OF this
county This owing both climatic influence and the habit
stances s rapidly dspPM by the use Of the oxiGE
nArRp RlIrERs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

BARTHOLF's SEWING MACHINES,
Os;ce Nc. 4S9 Broadway tcorner BroomeE)
Send for Circular. Machine Twist, &c.
Aeepts wanted Address Box No. 2,S4l, Post-Otce- -
Sh~. M.cbines sIe ow Ia general Sunday Times
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

WINGS CELEBBATID FARINA CRACKERs.-
These sre the only manufactured in the United States
your fem y or ends to deceived by designing PERSONS whose
cupisity NAV had them ofer limitations.
he univ sute protection against such de ons to purchase
no Csnke for fans WSGs There be known BY the
nsne "a WIxC" which Ia stamped every genuine Fsiis
Ctsekey made
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
IT is PROVOKING.

CST TO think, after crediting customers for
- 3 or years, and you demand yc ur money,
that some of them should threaten 10 plead in
fancy, others to take advantage Of the night and
run away, and not pay for eUen the trouble you
had in keeping clothes OIL them. aud others To
live right here in town, and puff cigar smoke. and
blow their sinking w,iskry brcatlis i'll your face.
when the money that bought that whiskey and
those cigars. ought to have been paid to some
merchant who let them have clothes and other
indispensable articles and who thought they had
enough Of gentlemany principle to pay IN hon.
est debt. and then after all the trouble, besides
the expense, to lose the debt, say tbs prorokimy
All the persons who got credit ofne ddn'tget it
because they were worth the amount of their in
debtedness, but because thought they were hon.
est and had too much respect for their feelings
to refuse them crecit.
/ have list of those who have been imposing
in this way upon unsuspect'ng merchants, and
for one, will take the responsibility of giving them
Newspaper notoriety, ifthey don't pay me what
they owe me-a triaing set of scoun,lrels; they
shan't buy anything else credit, if can help
1t. think much Of man who would steal, us
one who would get goods under such inlse prcten-
ccs. So those to whom alludc,-I some Of
them or times day-had better call aud settle
soon, with J. J. LYONS.
March /, 5S As If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
THE CENTRAL HOUSE.

I'm CONSEQUENCES Of the rapidly M:::f
IL declining state of my wife's health, E!,l
an esapeiled 10 retire from the business of keep.
ing Public House, and therefore offer the un-
expired time of my lease Of the CENTRAL
HOUSE, viz: two years from the first Of July
next, aad give possession at any time after this
date.
l also cffer the furniture for sale, which is COM
piete, aud al neaIy new.
To any ono wishing to engage in the business
the location is q very desirable one, being in the
centre Of the business part Of the city, and at u
convenient distance from the State House and
Court House. AS it regards the sale Of the
Furniture, the price would be moderate. and
only part required in cash-on the other half,
a credit Of ak and twelve months will be given,
for good bankable paper.
I also have . first rate man Cook, and House
servant, who would either sell or hire on rea.
sonable terms. For further particulars apply
to tho subscriber on the premises
JAMES MCMAHON,
Columbia, S. c.
April Is, 1853 So At
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
The State of South Carolina,

Ab6eville District.-ln the Common Pleas.
Henry C: C: Parnel'' Attachment
WIN. B. Lloyd, sMcGowau, PIE. Atty.
XKTHEREAS the Plaintiff did, oil the sixth
w day of April, eighteen hundr6asArd fifty
eight, file his declaration against u Defep-
dant, who. lit is said) 10 absent from md " itIout
the limits Of this State. and kss neither wife
attorney known within tho same, upon whom a
copy Of tho said declaration might be served:
do appear and plead to tho said declaration, on
or before the seventh day Of April. eighteen
hundred aud ffty-nine, otherwise. final and alb.
solute judgment will then be given and awarded
against him
Clerks Office, April 8, 1855, 80 ly
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
IAMEYS HOTEL REMOVED.

E:::1 TIE subscriber woull respectfully Esst
Eas.l- inform the public that he has re- NaI,l
moved from his old stand and lcased, rctitted
and repaired the house of Mrs. JANE l.. ALLEN
OIL the SOUTHEAST cnrncr of Public Square where
lie will at all times he pleased to receive and
accommodate any and all who feel disposed to
favor him with their patronage No pains or
expense will be spared 10 render his guests COM
Portable md happy. while his table will be sup
piled with tho hest the country can afford. All
he usks is triu, md he feels confident that he
will be uble 10 please. both in accommodations
and price, as his guiding motto s-"Live and
let Live" His intention in to charge such pri
ces as hc can 1.-Two by, aud ether. can afford to
pay.
There will bc Stables connected with this
Hotel, supplied with all the requisites of Livery
Stable; SO that lie will be enabled to accon,l,o
date both man and beast. There will ulso be
conveyancrs To convey passengers TO ANY poin:
they may desire to 50.
JOHNSON RAMEY.
January 12, 1853 3S If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06

Maokey Council, B.: a g.. n.
THE Regular meeting of this Connol will be
l. held the THIRD Wednesday N;aht Of each
Month.
Extra meetings will be called at any time to
suit ths convenience Of Companions from the
country. J. e. RASKIN, Recorder.
Oct. 90. 1857 81 #
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-06
State of South Carolina,
ABBEIiLLE DLSIRICY.
In Enniku

In Equity.
Fergus McMuion, and wife, ct al.
rs. Dill for Par
O. L. Cam, Jesse w. Cam, ct al. tilion, &c.
1T APPEARING to my satisfaction that Arch.
IL ibald Young and wife, Sarah, Sally Drenan,
formerly Sally Cam, Duncan Cam, Obediah
Canu and Polly Cam, children Of John Cam,
deceased, and Nancy Drenun, child of Ellen
Drenan. formerly Ellen Cam. Defendants in the
ABOVE stated case, reside beyond the limits of this
State. OIL motion of MCGOWAN. Complaiuants'
Solicitor
Ordered that said Defendants do appear. and
Plead, answer or demur TO said Bill of Compliant
within three months from the publication hereof
or the same will be taken p'o confesso against
them. WM. II. PARKER c.EAD.
Commissioners Office,
'' At:ril 20, 1853 SO 3m