davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

Official and other adyices received at Washington
render it more and more certain that Brigham
Young intends TO resist the Federal Government
1t is believed that he can muster 5000 men. His
intrigues have extended into Texas and California
aud nen holding responsible positions there are
said to be compromised. AT the same time the
losses and suaerngs of the troops, wintering in
the mountains, are even worse than has been
reported, the War Department not daring to pub
lish its full advices. 1t seems now to be settled
that Gen. Scott is TO go to California to be ready
for action there in case of emergency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

.f her husband could not be tolerated and as
probably no one else in the city wouI1 have dared
to undertake it, applied herself to the COLLECTION OF
her husbands debts This has led 10 q nSw public
meeting, in which Mrs. Strickland has been or
dered TO leave the city. Here is new aud re-
markable specimen of saveholding gallantry and
coursge. We shall soon hear, We suppose Of pub
lie meetings called all over the South to applaud the
actors in this proceeding, and to present them with
suitable badges Of honor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

From Kansas, we have letters this morning TO a
late date from our Lawrence correspondent They
will be read with deep interest, even by those who
do not accept all their judgments. Our cOrrespOn-
dent is known as one of the most inhexible of the
straight-out Free-State men, who have ever OPP
posed any compromise or agreement with the Pro-
slavery usurpers whom the gigantic frauds of the
SVh OF March, 1855 invested with power which
the Federal Government has upheld He was
an original advocate of the Prostate movement
which resulted in the Topeka Constitution, and he
has uniformly sustained the policy of giving full
effect and force to that Constitution BY enact;nq
code of laws under it, electing Sherifs and Judges
and enforcing obedience from all Vainsayers
Honestly, ardently devoted to the cause of Free.
dom, it is possible that he misudges those who
seek it's triumph through other modes than those
which commend themselves to his Judgment. He
was opposed TO voting at the Territorial Election
lsst October, as also in the Calhoun Election Of
the 4th inst In this, he may have judged more OF
less wisely than those who differed from him but
we cannot believe that they were all actuated BY
selfish and unworthy considerations We shall see
more clearly month hence as to which course
was the wiser; butlet us not rashly deal out cen
sures and ordinations.
We infer from all We hear that there is no Ger
tsinty that Calhoun viii declare the Frec-Statt
candidates chosen on the 4th, though they un
doubleday were.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

There are number Of remedies, the resort to,
or even the mere mention of which indicates a
somewhat desperate case, a disorder almost beyond
the hope of cure Mercenary soldiers, employed
70 guard the ballot boxes, and to prevent illegal
voting and false returns-a practice lately intro
duced by Dr. Buchanan into Kansas-are enough
in themselves to show the dangerous and desperate
nature of the political disease by which that
unhappy Territory has been afflicted, while the
result only tends 10 the conviction that in politics
as in medicine, these desperate sort of remedies
are quite as likely to hurt the patient as to help
him
1t is very true that the troops lately stationed at
the polls in Kansas might, and perhaps did, serve
the purpose of preventing armed attacks upon the
polling places, the compelling the Judges to resign,
the thrustng new ones into their places, and the
driving from the polls of all who chose to vote
against the fayorites of the armed mob, as was
practced by the SIissourians at three or four pre-
vious elections But while the presence Of the SOL
ders at the polls might serve to prevent violence
olthe part of outsiders it opened the door to I'M
limited fraud on the part of the officers appointed
to hold the election Raised by the presence of
the soldiers above any dread of the Indignation of
the assembled voters, they were at full liberty to
stuff the ballot boxes to any extent that they
pleased; so that the result Of the experiment has
gone to show that armed guard about the ballot
boxes, instead of being q security against fraud,
will be likely to prove only protection to it.
When things come to such pass that meTcenary
troops are employed as they have been in Kansas, as
part of the regular machinery of anOmnally Dem
ocratc Administration, it may fairly be understood
that, though the forms of liberty may be kept up,
the substance of it has departed. The employment
of mercenary troops is decided and unmistakabe
indication that the many have been obliged to sue
cumb to the few Nlercenary soldiers are never
introduced upon the scene Of civil affairs, but for
that single purpose nor does the experience of
Kansas in this matter at all belle the experience of
the rest of the civilized world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
Weep not for me, my children dear /;
| am not dead. but sleeping here"


am not dead, but sleeping here"
"NOw, by thunder" said Jack, turning to his
friend, if was dead, I'd own it." So he should;
and we affectionately commend the sentiment to
the party which has struggled so long to subjugate
Kansas to Slavery.
What is to be gained by forcing the LecomptOn
Constitution through Congress- Do not all men
know that said instrument is utterly detested by at
eait tire fourths of the actual citizens of Kan.
sas, who declare that they will never submit to the
swindle Is it not plain that this Constitution will
be thrown off or vitality changed, before six months
if the President, Congress and the Army should
succeed for the moment in imposing il on protest
III struggling people Is il not clear that though
Kansas should thus be made Slave State in name,
she will not be one in fact-will be far less hyora.
bic or seryicesble to tie Slave Power than nomi-
nally Free California or Oregon Is it not mani
fest that she will hate Slavery more intensely and
oppose it more fercely if she is thus treated, than
ske would if left TO come into the Union under a
Constitution of her own choice! How, then, shall
tie effort at Washington In behalf OF the Lecomp-
ton Swinde be regarded as aught but sheer mad
nts, or suicidal iniatuation
The Union argues that the votes cast against the
Lecompton Constitution on the 4th last. are ent-
tied to no weight, not having been cast in legal
ioIm, at legsl election. That doctrine was never
popular when it was called Federalism, but may go
down easier since it has been christened Democ
raey. The Union, however, is yitally wrong in its
facts. The Constitutional Election of Jan. was
not appt inted by the Topeka or Free. State Legis
lature, as 1t seems to imagine, but BY the regular
| Territorial Legislature, elected under Walker and
Stations auspices in October last and called to
meet in special session by Acting Governor Stanton
Not only was the act appointing this Election duly
passed, but Gov Stanton officially approved it.
The vote cast at this Election is, therefore unden
ably legal, aside from the fact that it was al cast
| by citizens Of Kansas voting once each. while the
smaller vote east on the 2lst ult was mainly cast
| by MissouraDs, each voting several times. There
is no escaping the fact that the Lecompton Consti
tutiCn is most emphstcally repudiated by the Peo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
THE MISSION or AMIN BEY.

To the Editor Of The W Y Tribune.
SIR: The TRIBUNE of January II contains an mr.
ticle from The Washington Ssstss headed =" The
Amin Bey Fraud" charging an attaehe of the CGtsd
States Legation at Constantinopls. Mr.. John II.
Brown with 'palming off onthe United States spuri
Gus envoy" of the Sultan Of Turkey, accusing lin
NV capacity of United States Minister to the ste) Of
lending my aid to smooth over the affair sth the
Sultan" and alleging that the "suItan was surprised
4" and ineensed, not less al the inpudencS OF Amin
Bey and his confederate than at the strange anxiety
" Of the United States Minister to sfe 1,.blio expa.
- nations
These grave charges are made On The authority OF
pretended private letter from Consisa.inople but
which doubtless Dictated If not written III WASH
ngtop.
IL justice TO Mr. Brown, than whsm the Amerc IA
Government has rot a more upright, faithful, useful,
aid, regret to say cruelty illuminated ant,
! beg you will publish the accompanying copy Of
letter which have just received from the Hon. Lewis
Cas-, Secretary Of State and trust that Other editors
who may have copied the article from TIE sto'ei
will also pint this conclusive refuiatiOn.
en- SIR, respectfully yOuIs GEORGE T. MAISh
BU'H9'O", Vt jon T. 1889.
DEPARTMENT OF STATS, (
WAsHtNGroA, Jan. IL, 1853
SIR In answer 10 that port0u Q; your letc o. Tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
Navigation Of the Rio de In Plata.

BALTIMUNk, JHb.
An arriys al from Montevideo on the Dist November
brings a circular from the American Consul anuounc-
ing that lightship on the English bank OF ko De "a
Plata had been Just placed in fathoms water In
lat $50 g. South and long. So So" West. Being
fixed light ii cannot be mistaken for that on the Island
of Flores, which revoves. Another light, II 10 sad,
will be placed on the Island If Sobos near Cape st.
MARY ard when this is executed the navigator Will be
enabled to conduct his ship from the entrance OF tle
river to Montevideo with perfect confidence and safety
Light money will be ut the rate OF % refs per tan the
collection Of which commenced last November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

the Eastern, NORTHERN Western and Southern Lnss
ceived at No. p Wall street
EVENING REPORTS, JaA PIP. n.
DuNRIRK-NsEm raining; wind S.W.
HosN quite warm
ELNRA-Wsrm cloudy
BINGHAaToA-Nid; looks like rain.
SJsQUEHANNA-Wsrm and cloudy.
PoRT JsRyIs-WsTIn and cloudy.
Newly oRX-Cloudy; wind s. -
WASHINGTON, m-The weather hcre IL esin with heavy
mist. s.
bosTos-Todsy is one Of the finest Of the sessJn; ~
ALBASY-The Weather j. undertaking: wind 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

The Courier and enquirer thus "holds the mirror
up" to those Members of Congress from Free
States who are now urged to sacrifice themselves
on the altar of the Lecompton Swindle:
"Of the THIRTEEN Northern Members Of NE Senate
rho roted for The kdnsas-Nebra'ka DILL three years
and half ago bit FoUR hare seats IN hdt 6ody.
These four are Senator Stuart of Michigan SENATOR
.Jopes of Iowa. Senstor Douglas of Illinois, and
senator Thomson of New.Jersey. The only reason
why the three st of these have not lost their seats Is
simnlv because their terms have not expired, and
there has been no opportunity TO elect other men: ~
Scs ,cio y,tcd for this BILL but THREE are members
Of He present Honse These are J. Clancy Jones and
r p florence of Pennsylvania and w. H. English Of
irdana. Upon all the other 80 the waters OF pol'cal
oblivion have closed forever. Now the Lecompt9n
Tonst;,u,on IA vet more obnoxious to the great body
Of the peope than was the Kansas-Nebraska bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
NewQurk DAILY Gribm,re
MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENCE

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
FEsIos Dodgeyile Townsip-Whst Post Office and State
= McNEIL-WLat Post- Office and State
J. u. BiSsELL, Rorgns-What State?
W. w. TcBENoR-Whst Post. Office and State!
gabbess In sending remttanees frequently omit TO
tho OF the PostOfee, aud frequently ths
Of the STATE TO which their paper 70 be sent Always
mention the OF the Post Office and State.
No taken of Compuncations What
IL Intended foF insertion must be authenticated by the
address Of the wrer-not necessarily T pubss
tioa but As guaranty Of his good faith
We cannot undertake TO return rejected Communications
Busness letters for TE TRIBUNE Office osd In all cases be
addressed to HORACE GREELEY a Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
Arrest Of COuntevfeiters.

WRsTFIELD, Mass., Jan. n IBJ%
Two men named Chaplin and Watkins were arrested
here Yesterday by U. ). Marshal Warren for cOun-
terfeiting coin. lie found some of the bogus coin
Watkins, and a galvanic battery and some com
position metal at Chapin's house. fhe wives of
Chaplin and Watkins were arrested in Worcester
Friday for passing the coin made. The two men
committed TO Springfield jail 70 await examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

To Judge from the leaders in Saturday evenings
issue of The States and The Star-two small papers
published in Washington, each of which is some
times called the "kitchen-organ of the President
the Administration has not quite decided what to
do about Kansas, as the matter now stands. 1t
would seem to be putting out feeers in opposite
directions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
Fire i'm waterbury.

WATERBURY, JAN u, 1853
fire broke out last night in the Brskeslee Bald
ing this city, destroying property to the amount of
about - Co., The loss is fully covered by insurance
in Hartford. The Methodist Church adj lining caught
fire and at one time was in imminent danger but the
fire was subdued The lchurch wa considerably
damaged by water. The fire is supposed to be the
work of an ncepdiary,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

The Southern Senators have agreed, according TO
our Washington correspondent, to oppose the con-
firmation of Gov. Wright as Minister to Berlin,
partly on account of his Temperance principles and
partly out Of spite toward Senator Douglas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
Death of n Boston Merchant.

BOSTON, jan. ~, 100
Mr. f. A. Jones' a well.known dry goods deaL1 ID
fremont Row in this city, died this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

Mexico is reported to have made overturestoward
the sale of Sonora and other territory to the United
States She asks price, however, which the
Administration is unwilling to give
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

The Europa brings no news of the Ariel, which
left Southampton on the 3lst ut. She had on
board nearly one hundred passengers, and heavy
and valuable cargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

ALBANY, Jan. ~, 1915.
We learn from The Franklin (yt) Visitor that
troub, who murdered his wife and two children in
Westfed, Mass. a few weeks since, was, il is be-
eyed, arrested and brought into Roxbury, Delaware
Co.. VT, on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
Recapture Of Escaped Criminals,

GREENFlELD, Mass, Saturday Jan. %, 1853.
The nine prisoners VINO ID, broke pike s9m JAN IN TIN,
and lodged in jail. The last two were brought here
on the northern train this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

UTICA, Saturday, Jan. %, 1853
The leather store belonging to s. A. Gilbert of this
city was destroyed last night by fire. Loss estimated
at $35, OOC-nsured for $!5, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

From Europe we have one weeks later news by
the arrival of the Europa at this port The London
and Paris money markets were still growing easier,
and there continued to be sn influx of gold to the
Bank Of England, which had reduced its rate of
discount from eight to six per cent. The Bank Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
Steam Roller Explosion.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Jan. ~, 1853.
The boiler in the -four mills on Broad, below Vine
,reet This city exploded this afternoon killing
and boy and badly damaging the building aud ma
chinery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
Business Mctiees.
RISING GENIUsES.

RISING GENIUsEs.
Master" , a. class 10 jOgrafee"
rs%@s: What. the bss; rive. 10 1 AG1cIs Ga M.
s Tsts It.: 'aI snd r.. e.
S.s,s, mose. na,.c arlau....irih fon top
sssss PloaoSass Aiaa.s% but Moses you amt spell
P Ie,S S%o H,rth.nd.,w obecy case
ndcsv mode, oOmParaii' degree thf' I'''" '"'
m,rcr1" You have a. what seoder Mo'e'
sesosr-" Cor IT."
sohssr-" Corr its shemse"
seholsr-" Forgotten zur."
Master" Come, David. you know"
Msss," Mel why 1. Arkansas of the feminle gender
Dssla Cor, iz-why corr got Miss Sour the nor
i.s Anna The Ouf Mrs. sPpy on the east and ever 50
tisser"Very well David you may 60 n ~ head you're
ss s. ns r SSs e yP4 WI ho and R. Clothing
Wsrerooms. Nos. ~. i3s and lao Fultons, NewYoik
STEARNs g. MARvINE's
wnDrs PATENT sALAMlNpER s.rrs, 49,
Fifteen years and have Never Failed to preserve hsn
9Ssse Safe. secured by our
which 2 proof against Powder and sai s.s'.' m..,
No. 40 Munay-st, N p
RrMoyN.-CANrRgLI'sc customers on the east
side Of the city informed ths he vii he,e,eI devote MS
eYcslve stteion 10 his establishment No 8l3 brosdwy
between 18th They viii find always on hand
very superior stock Of GuTERs SLIPPERS OyERsHoEs MAS
IRs and MISSES SHOEs &C. at his usual prices which are
universally b. lower thsn hose OF any other dealer III
b. cts. CAS1RELL No SIS Broadway.
ONLY S. so FOR BEST Coal.
Pure Red Ash Coal, s. So
Locr.t Mouat ain ia splendid coall, IS 30.
TRUSLOW BROTHERS,
No IA Wall 300 Cherry aud S5 East New York;
and loot South Seventh foot South Tenth s Wiamsburgh
WATCHES AND JEwELRy.
ROBERT RAFT Co..
No. 26l Broadway,
selections from their
and splendid assortment Of
WATcHTs roR LADIES'
WATCHES FoR GESTLEAES,
Warca CHAINS FOR LADIES,
WATCH CHAINS FOR GENTLEMEN,
together with all other articles OF frst.cisss Jewelry
EVER.
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES. -Clergymen of
every denomination procure of SINGERS SEWING
hAcsKrs for their for charitable Society
neced with their respective Churches upon unprecedenedly
favorable For full particulars write for circular 10
I'M. SINGER Co, No. ass Broadway, New York.
ASTOR HOUSE.
The patrons Of the House respectfully requested
give notice OF their intended visits during the approaching bust
season. C. A. STErSoS.
POsTAGE STAMPS g and 10 cent?, for sale at
Mis- oe6oe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

Jack Bovine was one day strolling with friend
through graveyard, when his eye was arrested BY
an eptaph which shocked his sense of prcpriety
and yeracity II ran thus:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

To tie Associa;ed PRESS 49, - 800
WAsHISGTOS, jan %, 1853.
The dispatches received at the Wa Department
from Colonel Johnston, dated Nov. 80, confirm the
previous reports Of excessive suffering and great loss
Of dlaugh animals by storms, cold and s,arva-
ton. a sufficient number OF oxen, though poor, had
been saved 10 supply part raons in SIX days Of the
week and there was on hand enough bacon for one
day of period for seven months; also, flour and
small rations.
The storm dealt roughly with Col. Cook command
He lOst half OF his horses, beside number Vf mules
Further advance toward Salt Lake City cannCl be
made without new supply of zach animals 10 pro-
cure which for their use eahy ia Spring, Captain
Marcy has been dispatched 10 New-Mexco. The
anny with volunteer force Of 000 strong will re-
sumo its march as soon a. supplied with homes and
mules snd when the grass hs4mountains il sufi-
cisRt 10 sustain tAem.
Two volunteer companies have been mnstered into
the service for sine months and it il exp<geed that ir
a few days two more will De mustered in
The troops saye borne the dangerous orivations q
tie march with patience and cheerfulusss They orr
in fne health although sOme OF the rta ae ns are still
suffering from trOstbIie.
Another letter from aD officer OF the army says
that "the Mormoas are afraid of Isounted men Thel
are set oi towards, like all asSassIas and robbers
ard he fears that their leaders and those VIII
have no claim IN the Valley wiz run away AND requr
their deluded followers TO destroy their property les
/. may benefit the army.
Pat,ice de Janon has been cofhrmed by the Senat
as Professor. Of Spanish at the West Point Mtsr
Academy.
The widow Of the lse Commodore Cassin was daI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
Foreign Trade Of Boston.
State Of the Weather.

increase IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From washington.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE n. Z. TRIBUNE.
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

DIPARTMENT OF STATS,
WAsHlNGToA, Jan. Is, 1888:
SIR: In answer to that portOr cty your lete' o. tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
STFARNs e. MARyIny's

WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SsFrs,
Fifteen years and have Never Failed to preserve hsn
content from the o. fire.
7hsse Safes, secured by our
La BEtLE Loox,
e., 40 NV sTgARSs MiRvIs
No. 40 Muusy-s., N. T.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10

The Bowels AND THtIR FUNcTIoSs.-As per
feet health is the greatest blessing that we can
enjoy, without which all other blessings are of lit
tie consequence, we deem it Of great Importance
to point out the way for you TO enjoy it. The
bowels must be kept in a state by Which they are
enabled to carry off the useless matter they are
the main channel which nature has appointed to
carry everything that is unnecessary. And il is
impossible to tell what large amount of sickness
has been caused by constipation or costiyeness
in other words, by not keeping the bowels regu-
lar: il is the main road to ull diseases it is the
cause of unnatural irritation to the mucous, or
lining membranes of the bowels. Having lost
their natura, strength, they cannot object to what
is required Of them. Hence, the bowels become
nfafhed, and unless you find a speedy relief, a
thousand other complaints are ever ready 10 drag
you through miserable and wretched life. Such
medicines must be given as will cleanse the
stomach and bowels, and restore their natural
strength. To accomplish this there is no COM
pound 20 valuable as these Pills all other medi-
cnes sink TO utter insigni6cauce when compared
them; it seems as though the Author of Nature
had designed them for this rs well Ne other com
plants, From two TO five Pills day viii iu-
crease strength and appetite, aud cleanse the
stomach and intestines from whatever is injurious
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all
dealers In Medicines.