davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

To BUSINESS MES.-Whoeyer has anything t" sell
~ iue whether In tbe line Of inventions fabrics wars
bk plant, seeds. implements Or anything e'e calculated 70
win he baton OF patronage Of the general public especially
in the rural districts Is reminded that The "tEhLf IstAt
rr erirtor II nearly one hundred and seyeutyhve
-, oo-;es and {. doabes- rcsd weekly By over half q
ttoS peons enbrsns large share Of the most active
I, intelligent and -ntrprsins minds IL the country Our
% for Advertising therein per lHe and foE anything r.
rirpq wide and general couson, it is commended a. the
cheape. medium eXan' II Advertisements are usually re-
ed 70 two or three columns 90 tst every one IS seen a.
Glance and cannot escspe attention.
ANYTHING ineed for this weeks issue must b. handed In on
or before "Wednesday
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

The steamship Fulton, from Liverpool on the
25th ult, passed Cape Race on Friday and will be
due here on Tuesday. Her advices are somewhat
later than those of the Galway steamer Pscifc.
The steamship Agamemnon, the companion of the
Niagara, caught fire in her dock, but sustained no
damage A collision between two excursion trains
on the Oxford and Woverhampton Railroad re-
suited in the death of IA number of the passengers
aud in serious injuries to many others. Although
the treaty with China does not permit the allies to
have permanent diplomatic agents at Pekin, their
Consul Generals at Tein-tsin are to be admitted to
direct intercourse with the Cabinet. The Empire
is TO be open to foreigners and the left bank of the
Amoor is to form the boundary between Russia and
China. The famous horse Cruiser tanned by
Mr.. Rarey, is now performing in circus Consols
closed on the evening of the oath at 96S to 96s.
Cotton was more active, and had all upward tend
ency. Brcadstufs were steady at formerly re-
ported rates. The hsrvests in Great Britain prom
iscd well
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

We have interesting letters from our special
correspondent ut Salt Lake City TO August 6,
giving an account of the election for members OF
the Legislature at which the Mormon candidates
received ,OlS votes to 81 for the Gentiles; mar
rating the history of habeas corpus case insti-
tuted for the recovery of a child which was abb
Quoted from it, father four years since and at
length safely delivered to him; and describing
the manner in which the Mormons bury and care
for their dead The letters also contain interesting
particulars concerning the present condition OF
Utah and the relations between the Saints and the
Indians.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

The Republican Electors of the state Of New-lork
ere requested 10 choose Delegates from each Assembly Dis
r, 70 nee, IN State Convention in the City Of Syracuse Of
WEDNESDAY the 9th day Of September next al 2 ococ'
noon for the purpose presenting candidate. 20 be supported o
the Office. Of Governor Lieutenant Canal Comms
and STATE Prison Inspector and for rsnsactug such ohe
l,.jp..s a. NAV come before the Convention.
EDWIN D. MORGAN. ID. G. LITTLEJOHN
JAMES W. NYE, J. BRIGGS
BENZ r. MANTERRF CALVIN LITTLEFlELD,
JOHN G. FLOYD J. B. WILLIAMS,
AMOS p STANTON BENZ. = BRUCE,
L. C. PLATT A s. OWEN,
JOHN L. sCHOOLCRAFT. JAS. c. SMITH,
JAS M FORSYTH ALFRED Ely,
CHAS. L. BEALE, ID. RCMSEf,
EDWARD DODD l.. g. SPAULDING,
VIM A. WHEELER, =. DORSHElMER,
HENRY CUTRCUILL CHAS d. SHEPARD.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

Are We in state of revolution Have we
reached that nice dividing line where obedience 70
constituted law must yield to necessity on the
part of the people 10 be law unto themselves, and
10 establish justice by their own strong arm Have
we come TO the terrible exigency Of Vigilance
Committee when law being poweress for the wei.
fare of the community, that welfare can only be ST.
cured by resolving of society into its original
elements Ia secure lis own good order and well.
beingl These are fearful questions, but which.
at this moment, seem imperatively to demand an
answer
On "Wednesday night last by preconeerted and
organized action, mob destroyed the HOSPITALS
and other buildings Staten Island. We have
already stated clearly and impartialy the justifca
tion and pallia,ion which the people concerned in
this high.handed and riotous act urged on their
own behalf for an event SO appalling in character
snd so serious in its possible results should be con-
sidercd in that calm and unimpassioned spirit
which is best calculated to secure a Just and uu.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

VERMONT holds her State Election tomorrow.
There can be no fear of the result; but the GER
tainty of . Republican triumph moy seriously d-
nlinish the vote and the majority This should not
be. Inland HALL, the Republican candidate for
Governor, has served ably and faithfully in several
important stations, and is one of the best men, not
merely in Vermont, but in any State All the
present faithful and worthy Republican candidates
for Congress are nominated for reelection. There
is at least Twenty thousand Republican majority
in the State, and it will be- shame if more than
half of it is not called out on this occasion.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

We notice in some Of our Buchan,,
temporaries 4 statement that the witha-,..,
of Mr. CipDiNGs as u candidate for Conv,...
by the recent Republican Convention of A.,
District, and the adoption Of another Sap,ls.
man in his place, is TO be taken a. ,ha -.
suit of change in the opinions of the oso,,.
upon the question of Slavery Extension. Accord
ng To these authorities the nomination Of N,
Uutchins is a condemnation Of Mr. Giddn,.,
course on that question, and protest sgaia., i,
opinions. We can assure our friends on the o,k,,
side that this is mistaken view. For the yoes.,l
speeches of Mr.. Giddings on the Slavery issue ,ha
Republicans of the district entertain no teeA. bp,
one of admiration and approval. But in view a
bodily infrmities and precarous health, ,hey u&
unnaturally desire to release him from service
which Years and distinctions have together grou
upon him.
There is, however, single point in the Co,.
gressiona policy of Mr.. Giddinss from which ",
understand the Republicans of the district 10 with.
hold their approbation. We refer to the mode /,
which he has estimated his mileage, and his vote !,
favor Of paying members of Congress yearly "a.
airy of -, 1000. The latter measure especially %
far as we are aware, is one not in favor with the
people anywhere; and if We are to have re,rench.
ment and reform at all, it must be one of the drs.
things to be amended by Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06
Frosn Kausas,

Lg,vgSwoRTB, X. T., Sept. i''. =.
shsrmsn's Battery left the Fort this HSrn's
Minnesota. II
The Board on the subject Of the in'pec'
price Of the mules purchased for the army ~
this afternoon, and the members leave 'o-m"'O.. .s.
Lieut.. Chapman, lst Dragons, arrived here ~"
day from Arizona ON sick leave. Lie
The Pixies Peak gold excitement Is on 'ns 'I ', y
crease. Two old Californisns came in ye"e
make arrangements for working the mines .saS.
fully. One company lsit for the gold region
day, and others are aow organizing.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06


From Special Cory>pcaden,
WAsHIyGToN, Sept. s. lsS.
The indications are that the Government is aood
to charge postage upon speeches, &c, sent to td
Post Office here by political clubs when it is known
that the members purporting 10 frank them ha"
not done 50 themselves but have authorized othsu
to use their names. This will be heavy blows
clcctioneering from this point.
A new set of officers and men will be deta'd
for service in the Niagara TO carry to Africa To
negroes rescued from the SLAYER.
Horace B. Tebbetts and Isaac V. Fowler are .
town.
Adyices from Constantnople represent that m'
Turkish Government is SO hard pushed for moo1
that il is fortunate that the business Of buildins'
ship here for its navy was not entered upon.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06
The Federal office holders of Massachu

The Federal cffice-holders of Massachusetts, have
again perpetrated their magnificent annual joke
have sgsn met in Worcester-have again received
the indoctrinatiOns of the evergreen Hallett, and
have again gone home to take their yearly
aapells,ion. The chief charm Of a Democratic
Convention in Massachusetts is, that the members,
having nothing to loose by frankness, are exceed
inslv frank. Once it was the fashion there to make
some show Of Precipitation, TO treat with some res
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

the press-namely, Mr. f. Crosweu. l,..l, a..
Of Th. AlbdHy Argus. and Gen. Morn. -. !.
tinguished poet editor Of The Hon. Jour-, - :.
anything but defeat awaited the capli5,,.
should put in word in favor Of the nouin,,,.. Y,
one of the two. Mr.. Croswe from oDs . :,
keenest political journalists in the countr, A.. :
come one of the keenest chiefs Of the lobA,
would carry from that body to the door of -
House not merely unusual ability. bu.
amount Of useful information which Is no, -
ally accessible; while Gen. Morn. would o.
duce into the debates what is too rarelv t.,
there. the amenities Of elegant culture. and -
of public questions none the less s,atesnsDrl.
influential because they would proceed f,ou.
mind mbued with something larger and mor. !.
name than the pabulum of ordinary polite. D..
as the candidate is only nominated 10 BE- h.,,..
We trust that neither Of the journalist. WI =
selected, and beg respectfully to recommend n
Brandreth in their place.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

By the arrival Of the brig Alma we have files OF
The Nassau IN. P.l Guardian to the 18th ult. They
contain of particular interest to our readers
The gratifying intelligence of the successful laying of
the Atlantic cable was received on the 18th by the
brig Atlantic from this port.
Se'eny-fve per cent salvage had been awarded on
The net proceeds of the bark Mary Chapman, Of
Calais. Me-, wrecked at Long Cay, Crooked Island
while on her voyage from ST. Jago de Cuba to Boston,
laden with tobacco and sugar. Fifteen pounds ster-
ling had also been accorded to the wreck master.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

The Highland Democrat presents list Of the
distinguished Lecomptonites from whom one IS to
be selected for the honor Of being beaten BY Mr.
Haskin in the approaching Congressional election.
Among them are DR.. Brandreth, Mr.. Edwin Cros-
well, General George p. Morris, W. WaEbarton
Scroghsm, esq, Dir. Gouverneur Kemble, Mr.. A.
b. Congsr, Mr. Isaac L. Farian, and Mr Moses
G. Leonard. Two Of these gentlemen belong to
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06
The Tribune for California

Will be ready at 10 O'Clock this morning. 1t will con-
tain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages and
Deaths and all the latest important Foreign and Do
nestle News since the sailing Of the last steamer. The
Moses Taylor leaves to-day at 2o'clcck the Mails
close at O'Clock. Single copies in wrappers ready for
mailing for sale at the counter.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06
To the Associs.ed Press.

WAsHHGT0s, Saturday, Sept. 4, io'o.
Col Rector ha. been instructed by the SecressII
the Interior to proceed to Florida, and as soon - n
season will permit to take measures for the leho'~
the Seminoles who are now in the Everglades. , u
The Secretary Of War is desirous that this snas
done under the superntendence Of Col. Rector -
without the Interference of the authorities " ciu.d
of Florida White flags will b. distributed taivss.
the swamps for the purpose Of calling them TO ''
ell No military force will be employed. .,.s
The Indians viii be removed ~ Arkansas, VLL~l
Billy Bowlegs and his band were transferred, '0'
the negotiations be successful. ~
In the Of the disputed title TO the Ranes, :, II
de- L0s AnericanOs in California, the Secretary -.
General OF that State, and ordered q new one
undo.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

Dy,tH PROM CoNcUssIoS OF THE BRMN.-A boy,
between fourteen and fifteen years of age named -
Crawford. whose parents reside in Warren street, in
diving of the pier foot of Dover street, +. r. about
IL o'clock yesterday morning. struck his head against
log other concealed substance, under water
The shock produced conclusion of the brain. He
taken out of tho water by who were present
snd carried to the Fourth Ward Station. House, where
be died about sn hour aftcrward.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

The Union continues its war upon Mr.. Doughs
with no sign of relaxation in its srdor The
present point of attack is the fact that in speech
at Freeport Mr.. Douglas repudiated the doctrine
of the Dred Scott decision, in the following words
The next qurstion Mr. Lincoln propouuded H. c.s
the people Of Territory exclude Slavery om iher limits sy
fair before II into the Union Sael
an,re, snphanediiy NJ Lincoln hds hard Ne dsr~
hundred finse crsry stump Wao h1t ~ ~ ora- "
peopie ea Feyri;oy can BY H.@ medn, souSs sar-,s s
n STATE. No matter ~hs may b
decision of The Supreme Court that abstract gsesa
.t the night Of tb" people to make n Slave Territory go
Free Territory perfect aud complete under the Nebn G
In this connection viii notice the char -
he hss renewed against about the Chase amendmrri
Now the Ncbrasks bill providet III
the legislative and authority of tho said Territory aa
extend 20 all ghul subjects Of legislation consistent With 10
organic law and the Constitution of the United States ~
mske any exception of Slavery but all the power
possible for Congress give without violating the Coo
s-ituon the Territorial Legislature, with exception -
subject of Slavery all Hence that bill in ard BY itself ss
The people the Territory the & poosy and the fall as
duce exeide far the COHsttoH Of The UHift Stats
lroud permit What could MT Chase give BY hi, amend
meutl"
There can be- no doubt that these declarations 20
beyond the Nebraska bill and the Cincinnati Plat
form, and are opposed to the dicta Of the Judges
of the Supreme Court. More than this IL
Union finds that Mr.. Douglas implies, though As
does not assert, that Congress has the constita-
tional power To lcgisate on the subject Of Slavery
in the Territories. OF course, with such opinions
he cannot meet the approval of Mr. Buchanan and
mia OrpaD
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06
Newalork Daily Gibnne
Nrw-YORK, MONDAY, SEPT. G, l553.
10 coRRrSPONDEYTS.

ro,,. e,, be taken o. ANONYMOUS Communications Whaf
ever Intended for u.eion must b. slinen, csrd y n
name and address Of the writ'fIot heee4iH! ''' F'
tiou. but o.. guaranty for his good iaiih'
w cannot undertake 10 return rejected Communications
Bu.in.. letter. for TEE TRfsvNE Ohce should 10 a ca'
sddr..sed 20 HoRAcY GREELEY q Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

The steam frigate Niagara is to carry so many
of the unfortunate negroes who formed the cargo
of the Echo as are still alive, from Charleston
back to Africa.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

james II. Mstheny is an independent Anti-I@comp-
ton candidate for Congress in the With District Of
Illinois, DOW represented by Thomas l.. Harris.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

Our escie- write their slsnieu sni aEs,t which they su
heir saaNs ysin."
This is very bad rhetoric, but at the same time
a perfect icehOuse Of GOODNESS. Let the reader
study il a. a curiosity
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
APPROXIMATE TIME TABLE

Every degree of longitude represents four uinfr N
Kas, of London II j. later four minutes 10 deges wesss
earlier la the proportion. Hence, Newfors 1ii"
minutes, four minutes less than five hours roa
London IL lacks 2B minutes of In NewYork "ep'
even hours above which is all practical eTp
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06

PEsssrLvASn.-7he Pennsylvania hquircr OF
Saturday morning says:
The Congressional and Legislative Delegates of
The People met last evening aud nominated candidates
for Congress and Legislature The following were the
nominations as far could ascertain:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06
WHAT Tuy PEoPIE ARE MADE or Down SoUrH.-

2ae VermionrHe Echo OF the 2lst gives the follow
ing satemen, of the population of the parish of La
fa,rtte La taken from the assessment Of ls5S:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-06
From Washington.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE y. Y. rRIsrsr.
From Special Correspondent,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-20

CE- A dispatch from Detroit Michigan,
dated Sept. 2lst, says:
The balloon that carried off Mr. Thurston,
on Thursday last came down four hours af
terwards, near Baptiste Creek, Canada w est.
Mr.. Thurston was seen upon it short time
before it was secured, and he is probably
now in the marshes near ST. Clair. Search
is being made for him. There is great ex
element throughout the whole country.
A young lady by the name of Miss Harris
was found murdered, last Sunday evening, at
Mrs Eva Lawrence's, in the southeast part
of this county, near the mouth of the river
Auxvasse. The family. it seems, had left
home some time in the day. leaving the
young lady at the house on returning home
they found her dead in the hay-loft Of the
stable, with marks of violence upon her per
son. The coroner hed an inquest over her
body, and returned verdict that she had
come to her death by some unknown hand.
On Monday the citizens determined that a
post mortem examination should be held, to
discover whether or not she was enciente,
and sent up to this place for some of our phy
scians to come down and make the eXamina-
ton. Whereupon Drs Howard and Otto
went down and made thorough eXamina
ton. They discovered that she was not en-.
ciente that she had come to her death by
strangulation. She had marks of violence
about her face. neck, body and arms. 1t is
supposed that some tiendi in human shape had
attempted to commit rape upon this young
lady, and failing in his diabolical purpose,
and knowing that dead bodies could tell no
tales, had resorted to the dreadful expedient
of numbering her to save himself At all
events, dark tale remains untold d-FuLton
(No.) Telegraph.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-20

A HORRIBLE CoNFEssIoN.-Jo Burns, ex-
ecuted at Wheeling, Va, for the murder of
Mary Ann Montony, an abandoned woman,
confessed the deed, which was one of the
most brutal on record. The parties were on
hill near Wheeling. with other degraded
persons. The deceased had formerly been
mistress of Burns
HIS SPEEcm.-They were all sitting around
in one place and another. 1t had rained
some. | went off some distance with Mary
Montony. She came back fl ST. | believe.
When we came back, several of us were ly-
ing down, around the fire | was not stand
ing up when stabbed her with the knife as
was testified. l suppose | stabbed her about
thirty times. | carried my pocket knife 1t
was large sized one. She didn't move or
say word as stabbed her. 1t didn't APP
pear to hurt her. She didn't try to get away
Last time hit her against her rib 1t made
my blood run cold. Myers and | went to
the mill to dry ourselves. We talked the
matter over there. Myers said that we would
get into scrape and that we had better go
back and kill her. He proposed that we
fused to do About five o'clock Myers and |
started up the hill We found her standing
up beside the tire-she seemed to be trying
to dry her clothes
commenced walking with her. She said
that she was in Misery and wished that she
cold get down TO the river, SO that she
might drown herself l asked her if she
would like to get rid of her misery? She
said she would Says l, if had a pistol I'd
put her out. When | was talking with her,
Myers was sitting down. He spoke up and
said was id fool for talking with her
Said he, "kill her at once, and let's go down"
| still kept on talking to her-say about fif
teen minutes. Myers kept on urging me.
Said it would be too late, aud somebody
would come along then picked upa stone
and hit her. She saw me pick up the stone,
and put her hands around her head. | stun
ned her so that could kill her at one blow.
She fell at the fourth throw, then took up
a heavy sharp-pointed stone Hit her twice
with this. Didn't say a word while was
killing her. Myers was sitting back laugh
ing, and telling me to hurry.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-20

IHE ATLANTIC CABLE.-It has been proved
ahat about one impulse or shock every two
seconds Tor thirty per minute) can be sent
thIrtough the Cable successfully. In the Morse
alphabet (the one which has been tried) a
me Is equal, in time, to two dots the space
between dots to form the character or letter,
10 one dot, and the space between the char
acters, to two dots therefore, under the
most favorable circumstances, with every
ming adjusted, to send the word Mississippi,
containing tive lines thiCty dots and twenty
one spaces. would require one minute twelve
S9d al! one'half seconds by the Morse system
WIN the Hughes system single p9lsation
or shock only is necessary to transmit and
Pr,M any one letter perfectly. The spacing
IS accomplished by the action of the instru-
~, nneht at the moment the letter is recorded.
therefore, the word Mississippi composed of
eleven letters, could be transmitted and re.
corded by the Hughes system with but
ueVen pulsations or shocks, or, at the pres.
ent rate through the cable line in t,Venty-tOo
AS the whole country is interested in the
1S o.ccessIul working of the transatlantic line,
,u; ~na many are already despondng, the fore.
Exchange.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-20

~ 1 a dog recently brought skull to his
o"S muster IN the woods, near Detroit. Michigan,
"uu on investigation the body of railroad
evnuuetor named John Hickey, formerly of
pSeorga, was discovered. He must have
u oeen killed nearly a year ago. An Irishman
h'a hb~,neu Kennedy is suspected of the murder,
Uu' ne has escaped. The Detroit Free Press
sSys: " We have here case which does not
~,'sn occur. A man is murdered, robbed,
suu lett IN the woods, in the midst of a
"Mnp' The murder remains a secret for
larry year, and is finally revealed by a
ros which brings the skull of the murdered
snnr anu 70 MS MASTER havllg gnawed it for his
spper' The letters found reveal the name
sa tne murdered man and the murderer, af
te ss Se silence of months had rested upon the
~" 's'ole deed The murderer is tracked from
thS "e extremity of the Union to the other.
~ umes escapes as il by the interposition
IL supernatural aid, and still remains at
iy The proofs that can be brought
rss''i. n'. MN are overwhelming, and would
TL ou,s IN his conviction if he could be found.
,h Iue iacts until now have been confined to
tao'e hrst cognizant of them, but so long a
;nn 'ne :, having elapsed, the propriety of max.
n s them public is no longer doubtful. The
Murderer is thought to be somewhere in the
Western State"' ~ " ' '
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-20
Syrup of Yellow Dock, SarsaparilIo, aud
TOdide of Potash.

DIR. l.. j. CzRPkny.-Wew would direct thu es-
pecial attention Of invads to perusal of DR.. L. j.
Czapkays Advertisement to be found in another coll
umn of this paper in order to place the services of
learned and experienced ysican within their reach
So much i'll has been inflicted on the human family
from the pernicious and ignorant practices of empr-
les, that it seems as IL we fulfilling bounden du-
ty to make known where reliefcan be obtained. To
those unfortunate enough to suffer romth effects of
sexual private diseases, their i'll treatment,
cheerfully commend DR.. l.. J. Czapkay man of
rare scientific and medical requirements, possessing
ali the requisites, from long experience and acknowl
edged SKILL for the successful practice of his profess
sion. Having made sexual complaints an especial
study, like the celebrated Ricord of Paris he is
bed TO guarantee permanent and speedy in all
cases of private chronic disease, whether the ef-
fects of conagion, sef-abuse, loss of vrlity aud
in order that patients at distance may avail them
selves of his advice free consultation by letter is open
TO them. The knowledge that we have of the numer-
cures he has effected, some of which of long
standing, leads us to place much faith in Dr. C's ef-
cacy and commend him to the confidence of those in
i'll health. Dr. Czapkays office is in Sacramento ST.,
below Montgomery, nearly opposite the Pacific Mail
steamship Co.'s office, San francisco. jy2S-3m