davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
FURTHER NOTES ON THE BEST.
Editorial Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune
DAVENPORT III Ian. e.

EdrorlAl correspondence OF The n. Y. Tribune.
DAVENPORT, ILL.,, Jan. 6, 1853.
aRrfdctureS.-Such times as these exhibit
strikingly the need of Manufactures throughout
this fertile and productive region. Five-sixths of
the Boots and Shoes worn by the farmers Of tho
Northwest are made ip New-England by work
men who are paying seventy five cents to dollar
per bushel for the corn which those farmers are
selling for twenty to thirty cents per bushel 0w-
ing to the commercial arrangement, many shoe
makers cannot find shoes to make, and 80 are scan-
thy supplied with corn while the faxmers ev,
hardly sell their corn as 10 be able TO pas fDr
the shoes their children need. Were fifty ID ou
sand shoemakers transpanted this Winter from
Nev-England to the tributaries of the Uppex Mis-.
sissipp there would b. ample work here for tina
whole Of them, aud they would be better recon-
pepsed than they now can be. Every pair of shoes
that now nets the maker but one to two bushels Of
corn, would cQpman9 three TO ak bushels if the
maker were located in this land of plenty. Out of
every thousand bu5hels of Corn now sent to New
England to pay for Boots and Shoes, one hundred
is expended IN getting the resdue to ne railroad.
end Fix hundred mere in conveying che balance TO
Ito consUp4Is, 20 that but three hundred busAela
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11

csnize. with the ultimate purpose OF annexation to
our Union.
Our own views Of the praetcablty Of directing
Northern emigration toward equatorial regions
while the fertile valleys of the Great West lie IN
TILED, have been frequently expressed, and we need
not repeat them here, but We think well Of tue In
quiry proposed by Mr.. Thsyer in his amendment
Let il be ascertained what advantages and induce
ments can be found in the countries OF Centra
America to entce emigration from the Free S'ates.
We apprehend, however, that Mr.. Thayer VIII nnu
no particular need Of seriously modifying the neu
trality laws in order to get of as many compsnies
of peaceful emigrants az may desire to go thither'
And as TO the necessity of such modification IN or
der TO have our internal emigrant companies kept
free from such hndrances as met the Kansas trans
which went overland through Nebraska OF when
Mr. Thsyer complains, We fancy the idea Is peculiar
to Mr. Thayer We confess to the obtuseness OF
not seeing where the neutrality laws touch that
question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11

Mr.. Eli Thayer's speech on organized emigration
delivered before the House of Representatives the
other day, seems to have been received in that
body with equal attention and surprise. Mr..
Thsyer has frequently advanced the views expressed
in bis speech; indeed, he has omitted no proper Oc
casion TO utter them ever since the first step was
taken TO colonize Kansas by the Massachusetts, Aid
Society and other associations of similar nature
If the Southern Representatives were reading
people they would not have been surprised by this
speech of Mr.. Thayer as they now appear to be.
The day the Missouri Compromise was repealed the
idea was preached that there was but one way left
to assert Freedom in the Territories, and this was
by system Of organized emigration from the Free
States The plan wss adopted in regard TO Kan
sas, and was complained Of by President Pierce in
various messages to Congress. Nevertheless twas
vigorously prosecuted and We now see its results.
Mr.. Ttayer merely proposes to extend its opera
ton 70 whatever country il is designed 70 Amer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11

Kansss have al length shown themselves to be too
.,ronp for their oppresoors. All can now UNDER
stand that Outrage and violence have done their
worst in Ksnsas, and that the game will not win
Tho American idea Of free government will vindi-
cate itself in Kansas over every obstacle. We may
sav il has already indicated itself Kansas will be
Free State in one way or another She haa
fought her way through persecution aud slaughter,
and now holds position she will not surrender.
She may have to fight for her freedom yet, but that
freedom she viii surely have whether peaceably
or forcibly yet remains 10 be seen.
The GROWING act of villainy meditated BY the
Admnistraton-tha is, the imposition OF aSlaVery
COnttitutiOn by frauds one of supeTDuouH IN
fanny. We have watched and still watch the effort
with deep interest. We feel constant sense Of
shame that the Federal Government should de-
grade Itself by such 4 supererogatory outrage as
the attempt to saddle the Lecomptcn Constitution
upon sn unwilling people. But She triumph oil
Kansas will be only the greater In the end. she
will have the assurance that II has been gained
over every possible hnderance that Federal power
could nterpo,e INSTRUMENTATION has exhausted
itself against the genius Of our free institutions.
/ Its failure is comforting m advance to those who
look forward to future struggles in the same line
The friends Of Freedom may hencefOrth defy the
outrages of Federal authority TO prevent the recov-
cry of other communities from the grasp OF the
Slave Power
The movement Of Gov. Wise but confirms our
more recent expectations in respect to the final
issue of the case. We have believed that IN one
WAY or another Congress will be constrained sub
stantiay to refer the question back to the people.
This is the only mode in which the difficulty that
official oppression has raised can be quoted with
out civil war and perhaps bloody revolution In
Kansas 1t is entirely out of the question that the
Lecompton Constitution can stand. 1t is doomed
to inevitable overthrow and that speedily. The
majority in Congress may do what they like, but
this result cannot be prevented. That Constitution
will be borne down by the popular sentiment. II
is to be hoped that Congress will have the grace to
allow the people Of Kansas to do by law what they
will do in the end without law, and without Con-
gressiona assent, if it be necessary. In this policy,
thus enforced, Southern men must be expected to
lead, after the manner of Mr.. Wise. The Northern
Democrats have neither the pluck nor the sagaclty
to do it, The movement Of Mr. Douglas was ex-
ceptoEal, and occasiOned by necessity which he
could not disregard. The movement of Mr.. Wise
is much more influential, as it comes from the
ruling wing of the party Northern doughfaces
will not be afraid to follow question Of Slavery,
where shareholders take the lead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11

Unpleasant news from the northwest has reached
Washington. The Democratic State Convention
of Indiana, while reafirming the principles of the
Cincinnati PLATFORM has resolved, by vote of more
than three to one, that State Constitutions should
be submitted to the people, and that no Territory
should become State until fair expression OF the
will of the citizens respecting their organic law
shall have been had at the ballOt-bOx. The Demo
cratic caucus of the Ohio Legislature has unani-
mousy resolved to instruct the Congressional dele
CATION of their State to oppose the Lecompton
swinde. This news is said to have been as unex-
pected, as it was agitating, to Messrs Bright and
Pugh Of the United States Senate well as to the
Administration, which had derived its notions con-
corning the feeling Of the Western Democracy from
hose gentlemen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11

The Providence Journal urges a Congressman
inquiry into the expenditure Of SO, 900 by which
Messrs. Lawrence, Stone & Co., succeeded IN pro-
curing the passage of the last Tariff. Such an In
vestgation certainly should be had, and there can
be no difficulty in rendering it efhcacious. The
books of the firm are accessible, and its members
and clerks may be interrogated-at least those OF
them who have not left the country How
were the SS7 900 in question spent ? Was it
used in brides, and who was bribed What part
of il went TO members or employees of Congress
What part to lobby agents What part to news
paper correspondents Incidentally, too, we trust
the Committee of Investigation will cast some
light on the $4,000 said to have been paid for
editorial services and printing in this city.
What were these editorial services Were they
employed in preparing pamphlets In that case
they were perhaps, legitimately, though very ex-
trayagantly, paid for. Or were they the services
of men who wrote and inserted articles in the
columns of their own journals In that case the
service and payment were both corrupt aud de-
grading. Or is the whole fraud upon the stock
holders of the Middesex mills, and was there meyer
lny such disgraceful expenditure at all , What
ever be the truth let us have it, so that mere sus-
picon and unjust imputation may no longer DC
noea,bla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
Weather Reports.
TBy the American Telegraph C

TBy the American TeI-grsFh Co.'S Lnes-Ocs No q WsIst
HALrAx, Jan. 1.-The thermometer marks l3o above
zero this morning. The weather Is cloudy with a
southwest wind.
ST. JOIN Jan. 9.-The Thermometer indicates 5
above zero to-day, with clear weather.
CALAIS. Me-, Jan. 9.-The weather here is lazy,
with the thermometer at . below zero.
RosTos, Jan. 9.-There are indications Of snow,
The thermometer marks 30 above zero.
MoSIREAL, Can, Jan. e.-lhe weather is cloudy
with southery wind and a little snow. The Their
mometer at eight O'Clock this morning Wa at IA
above zero.
QUEBEC. Can, Jan. 9.-The thermometer il at 8
above zero. The wind Is from the north
BosIoS, Jan. 90 O'Clock p. MA cold drizzlin9
rain-storm commenced here this afternoon and still
continues
PHIIADELPRIA, Jan. % p. m.-The weather hers
is cloudy and mild. Thermometer 40 above zero.
PiTrsBrRcH. Jan. 90 p. MT Is cloudy and m''
here It's evening Them0neter p above zero,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11

The Administration seems likely, from the vari-
GUS hints it is receiving on all sides, to have the
conclusion forced upon it that its Kansas policy
Will never do. The letter of Gov. Wise of Vir-
ginia, which we publish elsewhere is another evil
dence that against the everlasting principles of
truth and justice provokes hostility often as unex-
pected as il is sure to be endless. Mr.. Wise is
against examining the Lecompton Constitution
down the thrOats of the citizens of Kansas in op-
position to their will. One would naturally think
that the expression of such very common senti-
msnt would not be received by the public as very
astonishing stretch of magnsnmity but the fact is
really regarded as a significant sign of the times.
Mr.. Wise is already attacked and maligned for
daring to vindicate the claims of the commonest
Justice toward the inhabitants of this long perse-
cuted Territory. No doubt his letter will prove
the opening Of bitter political feud in the Old Do
minion and throughout the South.
We commend the perusal of this letter TO those
who profess Democracy in the North and have
never been known to decline doing the dirty work
OF the slaye-breeders. Let such men as Biper,
Wright, Thompson, the two bogus Indiana Sena-
tors, and Others of the doughface tribe, read Gov
Wise and reflect on the position they hold in con.
trsst. II there be any remaining spark of maniness
in their bosoms or their bones the reflection may
kinde it for use at least on some future occasion.
And to those, too, belonging to that same great
class Of political ieyertebrata whose only instinct is
to follow the lead and bidding of power and patron
age, who have not yet ayOwed their intention e
support the Administration in its Kansas policy
we recommend the prayerful consideration of thi;
letter. 1t may give vitality to sumbering cOnvic-
tons and thus prove useful to their reputation for
sagscity, If not for honesty.
Ofacial oppression has pursued Kansas from thu
first. The Slave Power was determined TO have
it, and both Pierce and Buchanan have helped the
scheme to the utmost of their ability. But the
whole squadron Of corrupt officials backing the
atrocicus invasion which usurped the political s'I-
thority the Territory, and has held it up to the
last TevrstDrial election, have been found unequal
The task of permanent satjugaloa. Though
ne struggle Was long and doubtful, the people Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
1,s Administration is greatly exercised a. the

Tia Administration is greatly exercised at the
intelligence from Ohio and Indiana Mr. Push
gave assurances on Friday night that any obnoxious
resolutions would b. tabled in the Legislature and
Mr.. Bright, men telegrsphed yesterday morning
that the Administration hsd been cofuisii' su''
tanned
yicePre.ident Breckenridgs Is reserved IS 10
committing himself concerning the Lecomp'on
swindle but is supposed to have leaning toward
Mr.. Douglass position.
Some Of the Virginia members OF congress d.
Washington have letters from members OF The VIZ
GINA Legislature stating that the fliouster resoiS'
tons cannot pass ths, body in spite OF the flaming
leaders Of the Richmond press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
The Bark Mary Dyer.

SANDY HOOK, Jan. 10, 1893.
BY the Squan Telegraph Line we learn that the
went ashore al Barnegat yesterday. No particulars
have yet been received, but We hope for them soon.
9o'ciock p. m.-We have been unable to learn any
luther partic usr concerning the bark ashore at Bar
negat except that her crew il believed to have been
landed in safety. She il said to be old and not
very valuable vessel, and Is owned at the East.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
Escape of "A FOrger.

BosTos, Saturday, Jan. 9, 1853.
Yesterday afternoon Donald Mcclellan, a manufac-
turer of Clinton Mass, escaped from the office Of j.
II. W. Paige, i'll kilby street, by jumping from the
second story window and has not since been heard Of
Mcclellan under going private examination for
forging signatures to notes for three or four thousand
dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
NemTork DAILY Tribmtre
MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1853.
TN ropprSpONDEyTs

s.hsbsr. In sending remittance frequently omit 70 MOI
uon the name Of tho PosOce, and very frequently tho
name Of the State which thsr paper 70 be ssu Always
mention the name Of the Post opes and State -
No notice taken 81 anonymous Communications what
ever intended for insertion must BE- ~ Toe
name and address Of tho wrtsr-ot necessarily for pubes
tlon, but - guaranty Of his good faith
We cannot undertake rejected Communicates
PETER WASOLISG Wsshington-Wbst Statel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
.S21,OI3 %
Total. sc

During the corresponding week Of last year we re-
ceived $50, 4SS 10 leaving gain Of $57i SO in favor
Of this year.
The result is truly gratifying to us, and we shall en-
de0vor more than to justify that friendship and
confidence 50 generously exhibited toward The TRIB-
UKE by the people Of every section of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
An AbOiitiOnist Expelled from
Mobile.

MOBILE Friday, Jan. =, 1853
large meeting was held at the Amphheater to-
day and Committee was appointed who were au
thOrized to expel VIM. Strickland the Aboltionist
publisher. Resolutions we're passed requesting him
to leave the State, never to return
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
Pedestrian Feat.

Hartford, Conn. Jan. w, 1873.
Alfred ElsOn an Engishman, twenty-five years of
age accomplished in this city. at II o'clock on Satur
day night the great feat of walking during one hun
bred and eight consecutive hours without sleeper rest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11

wAsHSGros, Saturday, Jan. 3 1873.
From adyces received to-day, it appears that the
Morn,ons will no, retreat from Utah. as was expected
by the Government, but will fight it out where they
are. This insures US bloody war in the Spring.
The following orders will be issued from the head
quarters of the army Monday, directing the move
ment of the troops destined to reinforce the troops now
en- route for Utah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
Loss Of the Schooner Sunbeam and
her CAPTAIN.
BosTos, Saturday,

BosTos Saturday, Jan. @ 1853
| The schooner Sunbeam, from New-YOrk for Maine
was wrecked off Newburyport harbor yesterday morn
ing and her master Capt. Toggerson, drowned. The
crew consisting of two men, badly frost bitten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11
suicide i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO Saturday, Jan. u p. m.
joseph {. Sleeper committed suicide at the Matte
son House in this city, this afternoon. His family
reside in SHUTDOWN, n. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-11

We anticipated some decline in our receipts when
the period approached for large renewals Of subscrp-
tons That period has now arrived, and the expert
enoe Of the last two weeks would seem to justify the
belief that, instead Of falling off we are actually to
have an increase. Our aggregate cash receipts for the
week ending January are as follows:
Daily Tribune. s6,127 90
Weekly Tribune. II, 4l8 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

GoverporGereral hehoves thst the 6sst Of these did
not lose fipg 10 vsgs BY the summary seitlsment,
a. certainly hs assessm.nt wa msssrs1y ieeeeeo'
The record wac desk with in like liberal msnoer.
TIE Rsjsh Of Gords ss. about 80 ysges out oil 4VV,
INIT his asses.mert lowered by some 10 600 rupees
10 No ore was more ensftted oy the change OF
Goyeynmen t than tre yourg Rsjah 81 Nsupsra. MS
estates had been the object ct cvl var VITA r's
claimant for three years and OF these ne was a, once
receguized az sole proprietor by the British Govern
uept losing only six Villages GU, o. more than i"o'
His n other wss appointed guardian. but her troops
have been fighting against us a. Luckno" 'iom 'ae
II. The Raiah Of Dhowrera, aiso a minor, Was
treated with .qaal hberslty Every VlNage'wss sell
tied with bis family, yet these people turned upon
Capt Hearssy srd his parry, refused tneu e1ene',
pusutd them captured Inc sdies AID sent them iato
IL Ushruf Bux Khan a large talookdsr in Gouds
who hsd opg been sn object OF persecution " tae
late Government, was established IN Toe POSSESSION
OF ell his property by Us; yet ne mas oeeh s'oHsV
hostile. =.
10 Il is clear tbs. Injustice az the hands OF tae
B,itish Government las rot been the cause Oh tAe
hostility which in these instances, a; iesst las oeen
r. Tbe moving spirt Of these men ard al Others
smoro the chiefs Of Dude must be looked TOT else
where and in the opinion OF tae GoveIh)r-UeneIe' IL
is to be found mainly in the repugnanee WHlsn tuey
feel 10 suffer SPY restraint o, their h'.he,.o
mowers over ehose about them, TO dimmuhon OF
their in portsnce by berg brought under equal laws
and to the obligation Of disbsndirg their armed fo.
lovers and Of living pescs fol and orderly ire.
Is. TIE penalty Of cOrfscston OF property is no
more than last one in such IS have been above
recited; and although considerations Of policy and
mercy an the newress OF rule prescribe resha-
ton of the sentence more or less Ise ACCORDING " Se
features of each csse this relaxation must be preceded
by submissior and the Governor General oannot con-
cent TO ofer OIL without distinction, an entire exemp-
ton from penalty and the restoration OF AL
se sious though they should net have been gull
>, ~ tle nurder of Europesps have, sc.
> g. 3. EDMONSTONE
Secretary to the Government Of India with the Gov Cen
ALLAHABAp, March 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
TIE DUDE PROCLAMATION.

THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE GOVERN
oR-GENERAL AND THE COMMISSIONER OF
DUDE.
The following is a copy Of the correspondence laid
on The tables OF bth Houses OF Parliament on Thurs
day, May 20;
No From George Coure esd Secretary the Chief m
missioner Of OUde 10 q. g. EdnoltoLe, esd Secretary 70
the Goytrunent Oi India
{Poiricsl) 4. CAMP, CRInLrr Mach g.
SIR: | an directed TO Acknowledge the receipt OF
vour letter No. 1911, dated the Sd lns incloslny a
nroclams,on 10 be issued TO the stockholders. chief
az inhabitants Of Dude, upon the fall of the capital
= In this proclamation an hereditary title Ia th.i
estates is promised 70 such lsndho srs as hsy been
steaofsst in their aleg,nce snd with these exceptions
the proprietary right in the soil OF the proyines il
cOufisca,ed-
g. The Chief Commissioner desires me 10 observe
that in his belief there not dozen sndholoers 10
the province who hsye Dot themselves borne arms
against Us CT se1t representative 70 the Duroar or
as.ist.d the rebel Government WIKI men or mOLey
The effect q the proclamation, Therefore will be l.
coufscAie the eutiie proprietary hight the SOIL aId
this beng the case Il - CT course hopeless TO at.eal9,
20 enlist the Ian dhcdsrs t1e Of ORDER On ffe
contrary l. is the Chef Commissioners firm c1ayic-
to that A. seap as the chiefs and ts!OCkdsrs b..,ma
scousiptee with the detemlnson Of lie Govern lent
10 c,nfsea;e heir rights they vii bstak- theus yes
- erce to their domains and Prepare f.r desgera,s
aIc prolonged n .'stsDce.
4. The Chief C0mmsiiorer deems tbs matter OF
such vital snce ttat ~ the * OF IN dee red
ipror,suAte e ventures 10 submit Ms vi-Ts onss
none. - the hope tina. the Right - r. : GJySno-.
Ge1e-sl -sy ~ .e ltGuctd - reccLiiser tie sutj.e
/. lie < y cp.nCa iasl ,ne iGch,,iefs ssre Met
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

ps,4, tho TURKS. Small as TIE matter appear
the entire population Of Montenegro amopos 70
~, 100, Geo, ana toe occupied astn.t 70 about
twenty iquIe miles: may became as important
Is, in 1850, the squsbbie a. Jerr.,em aeoIr The
repairs Of the Church Of the Holy S-pu'ctIe which
j. said 70 have led 10 The Russian gar. Nicholas
seized that opportunity 70: attacking Turkey, and
Napoleon may, starting from :nis paltry squaebe,
pD6ertske an italian campaign, il order 10 amuse
bis army and to kill oG ne ,p,nt OF independence
lately unaffected st Pars and II the Provinces.
A. C.