davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16

BURIAL OF Mr.. FRANCIS TURNER.-The funeral of this
deceased estmabe citizen took place Saturday
ing at the hour assigned when the corpse was removed
from the dwelling Of the family on Broadway TO the Ex
eter street Methodist Episcopal Church where the
religious services conducted by the Rev William II
Pitcher, after which tie remains were conveyed To
mount Cemetery and deposited in the family lot
spcc Tor the memory of the deceased the bell of the
pendent Fire Company-Of which the deceased was wor-
my memher-was toed during the progress of the une
raj ceremonies
The WRECKED SCHOONER New YORK-The bark Tbos
Dallett which arrived at New York on Saturday from
Lguayra, brought home passengers CAPT Digps and
Mr. Goodwin the first officer of the schooner New York
from Baltimore for Laguayra which lost 18th ult at
a. NJ on the north end of Orchilla reef 80 miles from
laguayra. The New York struck rock but came off
and ten minutes after sunk in deep water hands took
to the boat saving nothing but what they stood in They
arrived at Laguayra 18th ut in a fishing boat The New
York was insured in Philadelphia Offices and the cargo
which is valued at s., $50, in Baltimore.
New MARKET Town CLoCK.-Measures are being taken
order to place clock in the steeple the New in
Fire Company North Euaw street. which promises TO be
attended with success, there much interest
manifested in the subject On the of the late
sion of the Councils an appropriation of $500 voted
and like sum in addition will supply first rate time
piece with Illuminated dials
THE SHREWSBURY CANT. This great Camp Meeting
commences Thursday next and from easy access
from the city, doubt it will be largely attended The
Northern Central Railway has made extensive arrange
ens Tor the conveyance of passengers and from the
camp In addition to the regular trains extra accom-
odation train has been put leaving Baltimore at 80
A. NJ and the camp ground at P NJ No trains will leave
the city Sunday.
ASSAuLT-0n Saturday night between 10 and II O'Clock
young man named OLIVER BEvERIDGE was assaulted
ana badly beaten Gay street the Bell Market
ny three men named William Cook, PETER METTER and
poLosAs BOYD The attack is said to have been wholly
uhproVoked The parties were not arrested at the time
put bench warrants will be issued for that purpose
morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16
SPEECH OF TIE KING OF THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS.

Kamehameha w., Monarch of the Kingdom of
Hawaii, the Sandwich Islands, opened the nation
al legislature on the llth ult, with the following
speech:
'Nobles and Representatives Since the Legis
lature was last in session, it has pleased the Al
mighty God to bless me with son. The birth Of
an heir to the Throne is an event which you, now
congregated to pass measures not for the Temporal
ry only, but for the permanent prosperity OF the
Hawaiian Islands, under Constitutional Monarchy
cannot but regard with common interest. NOT on
ly the continuance of his life, but the Gharacerlst-
les which the Prince may develop, as he grows to
manhood. and the education to be impaired to him.
are matters of no small degree inseparabe from the
future of our countrys history, from that distant
mart of it which |, and many of you, will take no
share. Gentlemen, the child is yours as well as
nine the circumstances hatattend his birth deprive
me of an undivided interest in him, for ifsuch be
the will of Divine Providence, he will one day be to
your sons what am to their fathers. Destined, as
he is to exercise paramount influence in years to
come consecrate him to my people, and, with
Gods help, | will leave unused no faculty with
which | am indued to make him worthy of your
love and loyalty, and an ornament to the throne Of
his great predecessor, who only did battle to
tabish peace and lay the foundations of order"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16
Fire Mt PhilnIeInh


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-The Mariners Church. on
Penn and Shppen streets considerably damaged by
fire this morning fireman belonging to the Hope
steam fire engine drowned in the dock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16

CHARLESTON, August 4.-Several deaths have occurre
here from yellow fever, but the Physicians sayit does
exist epidemic.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16

General Walker.
AUGUSTA, Aug 13.-Gen Walker passed through on his
way north on Friday morning
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16

Coal TRADE.-Last week the shipments from the
several collieries in the Maryland coal field amount
ed to l9,475.l0 tons. OF this aggregate, S,gl2OS
sylvana railroad 3,9ll.O4 tons over the Cumbcr
land Coal and Iron Company's road 5,524.O5 tons
over the Georges Greek Coal and Iron Company's
road and ,l2713 tons over the road of the Hamp-
shire Coal and Iron Company. Total for the year,
347, 1880. 10 tons Cumberland Telegraph.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16
Yellow Fever n: Charleston.

NEW YORK, August 15.-The United States steamer
Niagara from st Johns arrived at the South West Snit
to-day. She will come up to morrow
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16
Prices and Sales of Stocks in Ne,o York.
~ IElEGRAPH,
trough WM. FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Brokers,
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

There session of the Second Board at New York
to day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16

The sentence against NJ. Proudhon, the French
socialist, has been confirmed, and he is condemned
to three years. Imprisonment. NJ. Proudhon is in
Brussels and it is not expected that he will return
to Paris.
The steamship Niagara brings the intelligence
that Ex-Presdent Pierce and lady had arrived at
Marseilles, and would leave soon for Switzerland.
Col. John p. Gray, captain in the war of 1912,
and formerly member of the Virginia legislature
from Bedford county, died there few days since,
aged 50 years.
John w. Bear, valued citizen of Charlottes-
vile, Va. died at his residence in that place on
Thursday.
Ths Chattanooga Gazette reports that the late
sheriff of Marion county, Tenn, is defaulter to
the amount of $4,000.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
or the ENQUIRER.
DR.. CLEMENT R. HARRIS OF CULPEPER CoUE-
TY, FOR LIEUTENA GOVERNOR.

From the numerous expressions OF opinion IN va
rous parte of the State, this geDtlenans nane will
s,and out in very bold relief for the nomiuaion of
Lieutenant Governor His known ability, and his
unqualified capabi,y for filling the otfice suitably,
aud to the eutre satisfaction OF thu party render his
the Valley ss a inished popular orator, with kindly
manners, and III openness aud frankness OF dsposi
ton in his labor for the good Of the cause
aud always true and faithful the writer thinks no no
mnation could b. appropriate than that of DR.:
Clement H. Harris. The high position ne occupied
Wills in the Senate Of Virginia having fought his
way through every obstacle in the Federal county Of
Augusta. aud maintaining himself wei! in position
where the party expected much from him, just'hes
the opinion that he would ill with honor the ofice oil
a presiding officer over that digh fed body.
A. DEMOCRAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
SEPTEMBER ELECTIONS.

The next State election will take place IN Vermont
ON the 7th of September, when Governor. Leu'en-
ant Governor, State Legislature, and three Repre-
sentatives in Congress will be chosen. We append
list OF the candidates of both parties
RIrusLlcAs'' nthocHAIs.
For ,varnor. lliIsnd Hall. Henry h'ya.
For 1t. Gov'r Burnbsm Martin, "yhyS Lyman.
Treasurer. Harry NJ. Bates, jas, L: lnurston
For Congress, Ezskel z. Walton, q Eastman.
Justin Morrill, Chs.e.
Homer E. Royce, w IL II Bingham.
The Republican nominations for Congress are the
presen, incumbents, wn,se re- election is deemed Ger
tain.
The regular election in the State OF Maine will take
place The 18Th Of September. There also Governor
and State Legislatures are to b. chos an aud six Re
preseutalives in Congress. The canvass has been
quite animated. Manssssh Ii. Smith lie The Demo
cratic and Lo, II. Morrill, the Republican candidate
for Governor. The nominations tor Congress are as
follows:
DEMOCRATS. REPUBLICANS.
Ira L Drew, d. Z Somes
David Z. Hss.incs John j. Perry.
Alfred W.Johnsou, lea French
Asa Gle, freeman Fl Morse,
Bon Bradbury, 1trse! Washhuurn, Jr,
Stephen e. Foster.
The election 10 California, we believe, s Also 10 take
place on the : b OF September; but the nominations
Congr-ss nad not been made al The latest dates
from thtnc-.
TIE AFRICAN SLAVES AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLEsTuN. Sept. 1.-The Charleston Mer, ury
conf ns the State Attorney irnerais opinion that
the African slaves, recently brought into that port
ny he Z. ). Dolphin will be retained by ths
U. :. Marshsl, and they not subject to the
laws Of South Carolina.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
IN TIE EDITOR OF THE SOUTH

sIR:-In Frday's issue of your paper. there ap
pears communication signed "Westmore!and.
warmly advocating iIs nomination OF the Hon. John
Le,cher tor tho next Governor of Virginia AS a
friend of Mr. Letcher, We beg leave 10 enter ou-
earnest prcee, against the publicson of any fn'ure
communications from the same author. We have NOT
vet forgotten how efectuay the pretensions OF one
Ezra Billy Smith, 10 the Governorship OF Virgins
in 1855, were expguished by the friendly advocacy
of this same garrnous old Colonel; and although h.
unineu.ionaly did the party and the Stats n good
service 10 that instance We have no idea OF quiet
ly permitting friend Leober TO DO slaughtered in
similar manner, by the support and eulogles OF tn"
upzs risud Itis Tins enough TOT him 10 presume 10
te prophet in the Democratic camp, when he hes
passed the period of primary dention since bic mi
tiafon. LETCHEh FRIEND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
The King of Denmark 10 Mr. BedJnger.
l1RAERLArInHl

PoLIricAL DiscUseIoS IN Brunswick "A CORE
spond-nt OF tho "Sou,h-Side Democrat" writing
from Ryland's Va Angus, 70, says I'VE have <hree
Democratic Candidates in the field for seat In the
next Legislature. They are Edward DromIooe, our
late delegate; Col. X N Mallory, and M. Thomas
Macon, all good aud true Democrats.
according to public invitation " lIch bad been
given. | repaired TO Benton, the stronghold of De-
inocracy in Brunswick, for the purpose Of hearing
the Candidates urge their claims b-tore the peope.
The spsakng commenced about II "'clock and
OWING To there being no difforence III their political
taih iha speaches were short.
MIR. Dsoingoole the FIRST 10 tnks the stand ard
proc-ed-d 10 give orei view OF bis rourse il The
L.g.larnr- aud then projected 10 argus The au. >.
ton ot the removal OF free negroes from the Com.
monweaifh, which 10 being agi,ated in lhis s-ctiuu.
He WIS strongly pposed 10 tho m-srure. Ii, w,l-
also much opposed 10 the general railroad schetn-s
as no thought thar il would be- the Gauss oi raising
taxes TOO bigh, as they even now getting be op.
pressive. Atter few more remarks, Mr.. d. COZ
clud-d aud took bis eeat.
He was followed by Mr.. Thomas Mason, who re
marked that DO was not accustomed 10 public speak
inR, but If elected. would faithfully serve them IN The
Legislature. He then proceeded 10 say that he ~as
IL favor OF taking scsve steps for the removal of the
Tree negro pOpr!atiou from our mdet, as he thought
Them crest pe.t and uuisancs.
"Co Il. VI Mallory WIS opposed 10 the remov al e!
'ht Etu Dreioee s-iu tina, ih- sutj-c had often re II
~ ht"i' nni u" i-h-.b Ian tn. Ueeu o-vis-d Il
"h'cu 'heJ c"aid t. removed ca N. was much Il,
'hS"r Ut uerns, impr"vem- uts and itiuks that VIZ
siuin has Jagged too far behind her Sr,h-ru rIyu,s
III coun-rci>l -nt-fprIs-
1.-The spe-ch-s lh.n closed with the -yc-,tiun OF M
Oromeonie and Nh Mason, each making explanatory
remarks"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
= z a. X
NY GUARDIAN Il NIGEL.
yY rp.SciS pE HAEs JASrIER

have a Guardian Angel.
With beaming azure eyes
Their brightness is tfle1
Ofelory from the skies.
With form Of iaultless beauty,
so lovely that II seems
An idol have cherished,
As fanoy's fondeet dreams.
have Guardian Angel,
Around whose radiant brow
Careesing chestnut tresses,
In rich luxurisnce flow;
With cheeks of blooming freshness,
And lips which only part
To breathe. in gentle accents.
The language OF her heart!
III.
Ibave a Guardian Angel,
Who grieves when | am cad;
Whose features glow with pleasure
WheDe'er my heart is glad;
Whose smile dispels each shadow
Which lowers OR my way;
Who ecatters thornless roses
Where'er my footsteps stray!
Ihave a Guardian Angel!
When she is by my eide
know no dark misgiving,
Whatever may betide.
And more than tame and fortune,
And even life, prize
My lovely Guardian Angel.
With besming azure eyes!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

DIED. on sar ni.h. Of a:! ia.a.i' W. ~" -
WOGrHiN. aged ~ yeas. ..t..-.
DIED. al his residence IA i,' c ,,r. soMGAt.
sn.,.,-,h morning, eth Aug ~ ''"'''
IL III -i;E GEAR pi Ms az ,.,.-.oys Scotia
Mr -om-rsiile wis bora u, '' , NJ. I'm !rsic. :
o oe, and lived IN fs,derck-oafi i-
rIu ia,, ;;,,os he bs. t,en resident Cuiepe'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
Prom the Char!e.town Spirit Of Jefferson.
NON tIENRy REDIN(sER

We may look now every day for tbs arrival in bis
native State Of our late Minister Resident in Den
mark. So we learn from friend who has sent us
copies of two letters recently received by Mr.. Bed
,n;er one from his majesty the King OF Denmark
and tho other from hs Minister Of Foreign Affairs
both in relation to the settlement of the Sound Dues
We are sure they will be gratifying TO Mr. Bednger
numerous friends 10 this and the adjoining oountiesi
aud for tha. reason we give them to the public.
The Danish Minister of Foreign Affairs 10 Mr.
Bsdingr.
rRAEsLATIoE
CuPkNBAGEN, May 81, 1858.
Sir:-I have the honor to inform you. that the King.
my august Sovereign, Wishing TO give you proof OF
his high consideration, has ordered 10 TO b-
delivered TO you the accompanying letter, III which
His Msieety expresses to you personally the satiedc
ton he has derived from The honorable conduct pur.
sued by you IN the negotiations concerning the Dues
OF the Sound and the Belts.
Whilst facilitating you sincerely upon this Royal
favor which you have sojuStly merited. Sir, avail
myself the occasion to repeat to you the assurances
49, o. w. wIRHELSEN.
To Mr.. Bediuger, Minister Resident of the United
States.
The King of Denmark 10 AIR. BedJnger.
TRAEsLArIos.
Sir My Minister of Foreign Affairs has deemed
his duty to cal my attention to the admirable con-
duct-whioh he highly comlnends-pursued by your.
self during the negotiation concerning the Dues of
tne Sounu dnu tnb DoNe' a"uouEH Jou H"'r NV
personally concurred in the conclusion of The Com
ventlon OF the llth of April of last year, by which
the delicate question OF thu Dues" has been 70 hap
PLY arranged between Denmark and the United
States, YET Tho position due 10 you in the honorable
result at which have arrived does NOT the iess
merit 10y thorough appreciation. 1t Is with The 90
ject of giving you testimonial OF the sennen'H
which entertain for you on that account, sir that
address you this letter which hops will prove II
souvenier of the 10 which you have performed
your duty to your country aud consulted Mt the
sau,s time the interests of my ningdom
II an. my dear Mr.. Bedinger,
Yours, mos. sff-ciIOnstely,
FREDERICK REX.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
-4-X. rr-S-..1><s4..-Sl-L-- -s->--i-'---
- ..--.--.e-ese--.-..--..- =. - -

10 II; ilas ,i.l; 80 US -; ~: .5.l'
patio Cysgs ~ feid. :sno %ii:: ~; S:''sr' :, 'r'
YOU may auderslaud tie excessive siorIugaioa by
Inc press of that party Mr.. Field now possesses
sort Of national popularity which viii % swrpl am"s
should he posses the folly 10 become 'hs 1901 o' 'a
A mest,ng has Teen called in the city by Rrpuh-
cans and Know Ncthinss, to organize p"" OF u"""
for the State.
The weather, yesterday, WA warm ana , s'""
and business dull lUpon'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
stu Uu,n:.'i. W-r' tak' {
a i.un.NrYrd 10 Cnsl,,

uuu.:..i. Wei tnk. {,
t. ,1.n >,t..ha. d conveyed IN Caste
:, ~ .,.s .,s.'c'. "h-r. they W u be guarded
,,,a- Gu.i go irn II e.nis"u nj Fort M"uitri'
a hy r'..>.. lie p.onk ~ en,n The steanier de- ~
they presented strange aud affecting sgbt, man,
them being reduced to skeletons by the saDe =
ing and deprivstiops Of the voyage. Several Were
Dying conditon-s few dropscsl, and goodly nuns.
Der apparently in health.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

Miss Anna Vail, the young American vocalist, died
at Memphis, Tenn, few days since OF yellow fever.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

The FlscAsrLE TRAdtuY.-The Democratic Re.
oordur" says I'VE met a gentleman from Ficcastr
yesterday who acquainted with all the particulars
of the tragedy detailed the Richmond Enquirer g.
correspondence, published IN another colnpn. The
newspapers have generally given Henry N, Bowyer
a. the person who killed Mcdowell, wheu in reality II
was Henry w. Bowyer, who Resides in the sans
ne,ghborhood. Both are gentlemen of the highee:
rrspectabny in Bo,etourt county; but it is due to
Henry N. Bowyer, the brother inlaw OF J4dge Brock
enbrougo, that this correction should be made. The
gentlemen whose names have been thus COMPOUNDED
ara relations
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
"Tn brt.cstiy ar"ht. l. not tomov
Without eT"at ut -unrnt;
Rntt" lusrr" upon straw.
AALnt.- LDt-ln L. a. LIN -.

III have failed IN my I'll ritz, -oni"ilGs mig
been pnrdonrd I" -'i'h motive; aud NJ beast /
have expected IN he exempt FROM harsh eiric'
one who claims 10 Il" y Southern Rights De-
and wns NJ recently rhn pecuiar champion at o
ifrm'sis. ! chrrriuiy throw myself upon II.
inent ~ 10Y couniryInrn az the South.
Your Ubr1lent servant,
W L. YAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
yo! a 96i.

iAYlIEN EMlGRASI AGES 10
WAsHINGTos, September lure ~
citizens OF Hayri have arrived ~ "., .s
visit 10 this country l. mad- WI" NJ,
ducing ihe free ErgTors 10 .m'-la'" ~ 60
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03

The election in California, we believe, Is Also 10 take
place on tn. :, b OF September; but the nominations
Congress nad not been made al the latest dates
from thenc-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-03
"MR. YAScEY's REMAKKs,

'MR. YAscEY's REMARKS,
"In Erplaga,'on ofkc Constitution GfMe.UoH'com"r,
"L,0gue Of Ua.tSd SoHthtyM-JS." IN ES'tIs HgH,
az ne ni4ht Of til 2DM insh"
"Mr Yanr-y said that as the movement was some.
aha, novel in the political world hs would under
take 10 explain il; IL tbs first place he w"nd rrpy
10 two views which, he had urged against il by
rhose friendly 10 Ihs l-agU.
at has been said To b. d,surj0R move. The Con
-iituion report puts an emphatic denial upon that
charge II EXPRESSES is aim tJ b, - uphold and IN
force The Federal Constitution in lien oi tn. funda-
mental law Of nAiinn. parties c'nnprmn-r" |;
Expressed ts aim IN BE- to MAINTAIN CUn-ifuiionHI
Union. Wits design j. 90 create pubic opinion that
rhal force a parties Ia STREET Observance -; Nil our
Constitutional guarantees by holding the constitutional
gh!s OF the South {" bs paramount &" the political
nEr-s-ities of National parties. These c"nsiul- II
sure bsss If Constitutional Union. The attain
ment Of these ends VIII perpntuar" n Constitutional
Union, aud therefore league which d-vot.. Itself 10
their attainment can meyer BE- truly branded u
dsnn0n movement
ut has been denounced hs II rev pirty and there
fore drsigaed Ia subvcrt the Democratic aud
American parfi-s. The cllnrg- is eutir-ly without
toandariou. A psriy means Al organization Of IN
dvdu ais upon agreed principles whose design u Ia
control the Government by eleciing Its members
its offices psriy thsr-iore nouln-re- sons OF it,
mempers Tor office, aud all il. m-Inb-rs are pledged
Ia support the nominations. Now this Constitution
expressly ignores this l-aing and nee-snry 1iem-nt
party III declares that the league shall n.ver non
nate canddn,s tor any Office This lsagus il based
upon IN. same system OF organization as that OF
the American Bible Society. ana American Tract
Society Erch of thns1 Societies are composed
OF members OF different religious sects--nR for the
purpose of forming Few seer and opposing all 9th
-rs but for the purpose vi distributing widely anongs;
their fellow .nen 8 knowledge OF The great fun
damsntsl rule, the wofd Of GOd-upon which
all the evangelical secs bess heir fatb. Each
rnem5sr preserves mis- regular sanding in his
owe church, ye; lie mslnner u tha American Bible
Sociey-snd II is well dee;a.T at bJ his efforts rs
member OF the American i b!e oooie,y, go lar from
being les. valuable metnber-ws will say OF th=
Methodist Chufrh-ne Is III truth promoting Metho-
dsm in i.s purity and vgor."
$50 ofths League. 1t Is formed to creates stronger
ind healthier ioo5 OF public sentiment favor of the
Constitution. The Constitution should stand to all
parties, precisely a. the Bible does 10 ell religious
s-cis As the Bible Is the common bond Of Union
Between those the Constitution Should De- and
pro'--sed 10 b-, the common iuniamen;al lsw ui
all parties. Aud ye, parties have DEPARTED large y
IRON constitutions STANDARD, in their course upon
the rights Ut the SJuth, AMI always bav- avoided lie
application 10 those rights from sesh fear as 10 the
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-18

The steamship Canada arrived at Halifax yeste'-
day afternoon, witt. European adyicss to the 9th
inst, three days later than our last. Mr. Glad4cne
has gone to the Ionian Isles as Lord High ComOis-
sioncr Extraordinary 10 look after the British Pro
tectorste in those paIt.. 1t wss rumored that
Lord Derby would retire in consequence of attacks
Of the gout and would be succeeded by Lord john
Russell in whose Cabinet Lord Stanley snd Sir
James Graham would be prominent msmberA \
Reform Conference, on Tie 9Th inst requested Mr.
Bright 10 introduce Reform bill at the next meet
ing Of Parlismeut, which he promised to do.
Seventeen persons had died Of the lozenges poi.
soned at Bradford, and one hundred more were
severely i'll. The elections in Spain We're for the
most part ia, orsble 10 the Ministry More prose-
cutons of the press at Madrid are reported. 1t is
said that the Portuguese Government contemplated
sn address TO the Great Powers complaining Of the
corduct of France in the Charles ct Georges
Affair." AGsices from Paraguay Indicate that our
expedition are 10 have warm reception there.
Cotton had declined. Brcais,uf, we're dull.
Consols closed at 97. to -.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-18

We believe. without making any special Mstori-
cal research, that the festival Of Thanksgiving may
be pronounced an institution of New England or.
gin, in the simplest and most natural way estab
lished by those great men who'wcre not ashamed
TO ask iayors Of Divine Providence, and not
ashamed TO be thankful for them after they had
been .ouchsafel. Little enough indeed, had these
sturdy hut sorey tried Puritans to be thankful for
if We measure their obligation by worldly stand
ards, or even by standards which modern Faith
may consider more than worldly, 1t was for 8
scanty haIgest, for home rude and unadorned,
for privileges the value OF which We sre in 10 posi-
ton to estimate. that the Puritan Thanked his God
His Jubilee was, indeed, negative one. His heart
outpoured his gratitude, AID his lips cent up their
jub.lsr. Offering Of sorg and prayer. because hi,