davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09
4 FRENCH VIEW OF ANGLO AMERICAN
AFFAIRS.


The Paris Constitutional in article on the Diff
culits bttsser the Uaiied States and Gresb Britain
observes that the present difference has gwen rise to
remark which never before go forciby stsuck public
opiltn, which 49, that Whenever any difference arises
between these two powers gye5 proof OF the most
peIiect moderation s.d condesc aLsoG which IA not
bsbtus 10 IT, while ths Osher, tae contrary, affects
suscep pblity, ard becomes exactrs 70 degree not
gSt ii d by succels.
Ire COHshfufionR,l explains this fact by sho wing
that although the United States have developed their
siiergh, and are tcrea'ng N proportion h.therO
unknown the sAten, Of their territory, the British
tou is by 10 mesus in'inidated, ncr does she fear
thtir army nor their fleet. Ihs leIg.h oi time tue
Government of the United States has b;en reducing
the MoImoLs to subns is not cilcdlsted to give
gfsLd cea Of ITS Military strength. TGe American
Navy eppear large ou paper because tee s,eamb pats
which convey psss ngers On the oceans and rivera
iLcuGed in tue eff iOrce; but ic Of war
Great Britain would have an iu.menle superiority.
The English Government II cCnciliatory because tle
ULt-d States supply the Ecglsh manufacturer vi "A
Gotten, which aitcle provides employment for 20
large proportion Of the English people.
But tsays the CoHsttytioHatl if the English people
have nesd to purchase cotton, tie Americans feel
equsl Leoess ty 70 iiad purchasers; that. although
tie Ergish Cow rnnent IS ever rssdy 10 make slcr
fees itr the msinteBsnee Of pssce, tne American
peope would tuiler most by u war bet seen the two
countries. War would net deprive Enslard OF c)t-
tn, fer the American planters would send their
produce 10 HgyEe Antwerp Rotterdam and al the
Northern ports They roull SEED their cotton into
EDshsA pLfts N reeIrs! DDI,,ns, ana tle AMERICANS
would Crag their spun cotton iiom England by
SIMILAR conveyance. Tle only inconvenience 20
Ems Sould be that the Intervention Of third
patty between the buyer and the seller would increase
tie prce Of the cotton to The ElgLsh manufac.u.er
ard the American would probably try every ex-
peoieDt snc might partially sacceed, in mssu:ae.ur-
rg the Tow DS.sTisi at hons. Inc Constitutional
cyrcluces :aus:
The msnufscture Of cotton +. f1r Eoglsnd the oc-
cupstion LIE Ct Coo COO eco 900 Inhsbl,sns.
|, iesdJ entire provinces Darisg the ls'e crisis
that site % t.. CasnEsl, thousands Of operatives
were fortSd by public charity. Whist tnen, would
De the consequence those cotton manufacturers
who work tive days oEt Of siK T. elohe foreiglsTs.
should lose that IaaIketl Wac can tell wha, might
happen! X Is taen THAI Eagsed might terrible
ieyolo.ion break OF; at hJTe. TIE co ton Question
wouA be converted ito soeial question. /. is the
sertineni that situation which renders L. gland .
prucent AID 80 moderate win regard TO the Unitei
Sta.ss, and which, On tie o.aer hand, Irspirss the
tuIed States - an assufsnce wlica, 10 cs.e Of
Eece. sy be Ml.h cary - = degree OF tsne.i.y"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09

No News Of the Telcc graph Fleet.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09
LATEST.
n

Prince Napoleon instead Of going to Alget. as Gov
Of the Province, will remain a. no ne as Minis
Ter of Algeris and the Colonies with the rgLt of pre-.
siding at Cabinet Councils il the sbsence OF the
psror.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09

TROUBLE BETWEEN FRANCE AND ENGLAND
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09
INTERESTING NEWS FROM INDIA.
Nothing Farther from China.

THE Rebellion SPREADING.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-09

ARRIVAL OF THE AFLdCA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

MExrco.-Anarchy prevails in all parts Of
Mexico. In the distant provinces, the Cen
trail Government has scarce the shadow Of
authority. In the capital open civil war is
raging. On the l4th Of January q revolution
broke out, and two distinct factions rose Mt
once in rebellion against the government of
Comonfort, recently inaugurated as Supreme
Dictator. One faction is composed of the
adherents Of Santa Anna, and the other
party Of rebels are the Purcs," or ultra
Democrats. Thestrec were bsrricaded, and
fighting continued for two days, during which
fifty citizens were killed, and srrious damage
done to buildings and property. At the end
of the second day, truce for twenty -four
hours was agreed upon, which was employed
by tho ccmbattants to strengthen their re-
spective positions, and in attempts to seduce
the followers Of their opponents to desert
At the last accounts the rival parties were
negotiating with one another. Each one was
was willing to forgive the other, if they
would retire into voluntary Punishment and
relnquish the control Of affairs to the party
making the proposition. The poor, distracted
country has fallen into deplorable state Of
anarchy, from which there is no prospect o.
retrieving her. 1t would be blessing to hel
to be conquered by some able and efficient
fllibuster and be brought into subsection by
sorae wise and energetic authority.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

~A letter from the Secretary Of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company, dated Lon
don 18th January says that the arrangements
for the completion of the work are PROCESS
ing satisfactorily, and that he believes the
next attempt to lay the cable will DO crowned
with success. The machinery is being i'm
proved by the engineers, and experiments
will be carefully tried before commencing the
work. The British Government has granted
the use of ships, and ncw cable is being
manufactured. II is intended to take on,
2,soo miles of cable, being forty-hve miles
more than was thought sufficient the last
time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05
why will you Delayi-why will rou ne

Why will you Delayi-why will you neglect
that disease wnch is taking such deep root and which
gives you warming by that hacking coush, that you
are fast rpening for eternityl Why encourage that
pain in tina side, the raising Of blood. those night
sweats. that difficult breathing, which silently
whisper In your ear that something must be done to
save you from tn. grave Of the consumptive7 Why
act careiessy by permitting that disease to destroy
your hsath and hasten you to the tomb from whence
no tra. eler ever yet returnedl
SILENCE THAT DREADFUL COCGHi
Or death must carry you to your silent grave. Why
delay while there is yet hope! Consumption is caused
impure humors OF the blood being deposited in the
cells of the lungs. Hence, the lungs like spring
of water. when rolled up by the dirt or mud, IL clear
water constantly flows through the springs, impurities
mud win be conveyed away by the pure wafer.
Just with the blood when kept ia a clean pure
staie constantly flows through the lungs it
ries away all corrupt matter, and perfect health will
be the result From two - three pills taken every
night every other night, enough to keep the
bowels regular, will in reasonable time cure con-
Sumption The reason these pills used more than
all others, is because they made Of purifying
vegetables, and cleanse tile body from all corrupt mat
ter and drive disease Of every description quicker
and in miider way than any other Pills.
feb3-d&wim
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

~ The Regulators IN Noble county hung
two moro Of the gang of counterfeiters and
horse thieves on Saturday last. -
For several years past, there has existed in
Noble and the adjacent counties, regularly
organized band of robbers, counterfeiters and
murderers, whose daring deeds of villainy
rendered it unsafe for any person supposed
to have money in his possession, to pass
along the pdblic highways. The citizens OF
those counties finding the law unable to pro-
tect them in their persons or property, re-
Gently organized themselves into Vigilance
Committees under various names, with the
object of ferreting out and Furnishing the
leaders Of the band. Their exertions have
resulted in tho arrest of several of the most
prominent among the deprcdators, and of a
number of others implicated in their bold
merchandising in all some twenty five
They have also succeeded in recovering q
number ct stolen horses, buggics and Other
property, together with largo amount o.
bogus coin. Three of the robbers have al
ready been put to death by the incensed peo
pie. The first whose career of crime wal
thus abruptly terminated, was Gregor,
McDougal, whose execution took place OF
the 2sth ult. About FIVE hundred horsemei
formed in procession. and with the doomeo
man in wagon marched to the place OF OK
ecution, about Ave miles ont Of Ligonier.-
Tho prisoner seemed collected, and indiffer
emit a. to his awful fate. He made a brie
speech, in which he warned the young agains
the FIRST deviation from the path Of honest
and rcctitude, and briefly traced his ow
progress in crime, but denied ever havin
been guilty Of murder. He then frml
walked on the fatal drop,and was quickl
; launched into eternity.
Intense excitement has prevailed in Ligc
nicr since the commencement Of the trials
About fifteen hundre horsemen from al
parts Of the country were in town on the da
of the execution, but good order prevaile
throughout the proceedings.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

The BunSErr HousE-CMcINSATI.--A B.
Coleman, for many years the popular host Of
the Burnett House, Cincinnati, has boone
the sole proprietor Of the magnificent estate.
He has succeeded, we are informed, in pur-
chasing all the stock of the company, and
has finally had the real estate transferred to
him individually. Having the entire control
Of the property, he will make many valuable
improvements IN the house-reft it, and
make it more popular and attractive than
ever. He is prince of landlords, and when
he has the entire direction-with space and
verge for his active gcnius-he viii be sure to
make tho Burnett House unrivalled for COM
fort and magnificent accommodations.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05
Mn. McGnrw, AZ NorARY.-we publishe

Mr.. McGREw, AZ NorARY.-We published
some days ago, o statement from the Indian
apolis Journal in relation to the appointment,
of Mr.. McGREw by Gov. WILLARD as Notary
Public, which imputed narrow partizan views
to the Governor in dispensing the official ia
vors at his disposal. 1t stated that Mr..
MoGREw, on the expiration Of his commits
sion. applied to the Governor for its renewal,
which was rudely refused. on the ground that
he was Know Nothing. That some months
after, Mr.. McGREw, in conversation with the
Governor, gave the latter to understand he
was inclined to act-now that his former
party was disbandcd-with the Democrats.
On receiving these assurances-it was said
the Governor promptly gave him q commits
sion. Mr.. McGREw, in letter TO the Stats
Sentinel, denies the truth Of the whols state
ment, and vindicatcs both the motives and
conduct Of the Governor from the aspersions
He says.
The Governor has never, ut any time, had
q conversation with me in regard to my DO
litical proclivities, either Of the past future
nor in relation to any appointment whatever
Neither have I ever intim ated to him, either
directly or indirectly, what would be my
future course under any contingencies. II j,
true that do now hold Notary's commits
sion under Gov. W., which he, for reasons
best known to himself, at first refused. II
came unexpectedly and without my solicita-
ton at that time. received il as mark o
personal friendship, totally independent o
political reasons, aud am confident that tn,
Governor was prompted by no other motive
do not think that Gov. w., at this time
knows or cares what may be the color Of my
political faith, and an exposition now i
neither called for nor necessary.
Truly yours. WIN. X. McGREW.
EVANSVILLE, January 2s, 1855.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05
THE FREE SCHOOLS.

The semi. annual examination Of our
Public Schools wilt take place on Mon
day, as will be seen 5y a notice from the
Trustees in another column. We advise
all porents interested in the schools, to
attend these examinations and see for
themselves if our school rooms are badly
ventilated--ill furnished and comfortless
as represented in one Of the papers Of
the city. A personal examination Of the
schools will afford the most conclusive
reGutation Of the misreprese ntation.-
There are no public schools in the coun-
try better housed--but few whose
rooms are better funnished--and none
that have a more efficient and competent
corps of teachers We advise all classes
to be present, but especially would we
urge those to whose children the public
schools are the only means Of an educa-
ton, to 60 and witness the inestimable
benefits these institution are confering
upon the coming generation, not only in
quickening the intellectual powers and
purifying the moral sense Of our youths,
but in the social ties-the youthful
friendships and the spirit Of free and
equal emulation they engender among
the boys and girls Of all conditions in
life. AS efforts will now be made by
those who pay the taxes to relieve them.
selves of the bmthens of the schools
those to whom they are their only sem
inaries for the education Of their chill
dren-ought to rally around them, ant
give the schools all their moral and po
itical support. The only attack OIL
these popular, democratic institution
that is to be feared, will come from tn
rich tax payers.
A simple vote Of our City Council I
adopt the general law, would destroy ou
own old charter. and CLOSE at once on
free schools. 1t has been intimated ,
US that such schemes are on foot. SON
of the wealthiest taxpayers are takir
measures to resist the payment Of the
taxes-otbers threaten it-men who al
ardent Democrats IN every canvass, an
most anxiously concerned for the welfal
Of laboring men at election times, al
now contemplating blow to destrc
the noblest and best institutions for Il
poor established by the public. Men wi
have been made wealthy by the indust
of others-who have lived upon the 81
cures of Office and the rents of proper
created by labor, are now plotting insi
ious attacks through the press to destr'
the only chance for the children Of 4
mechanic and laboriny man, to secure
education that shall make them one d.
the equals and rivals Of the sons Of mo
fortunate parents. Let the mass Of {
voters be on their guard against the
movements.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

anu "sVss cAcpSiC1i ECOpiC- NC
by trial ths all the family medicines are not humbug,
and that among the thousand Of butterfly life, there
are "a few vi great merit and undoubted worth. or
hese, DR.. sASroRD's IKvIeokAroR OR LIVER REM
EDy. stands first and foremost among the remedies Of
the day that can be relied on as medicine that Is all ii
is recommended by its propretors. 1t advertses itself
every trial, for th;re who use it but tell
their friends to do SO, and so 1t goes from mouth to
mouth, till all the people Of the Union have learned
the good Of this truly valuable medicine 1t
mendei, with testimonials to prove its virtue, for the
cure Of liver complaints Of every kidd, from the
Dyspepsia to a common headache and is particularly
adapted to Jaundice, Deranged Stomach, Bowel Com
plants, and diseases of Children. (see Advertise.
ment.) dec2.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

MANUFACTURE OF MARBLE.-As an evil
dencc Of the amount of wealth which shop
manufactures bring to q community, even
in those branches which attrack but little
public attention, we have taken from the
Reports made to the Board Of Trade, a state
ment of tho amount of manufactured and
unwrought marble shipped by Mr.. N. A,
LAWRENCE from his Marble Yard. The total
amount shipped was over $50 tons. The
value of the whole was near $40 900; abou,
$l5 900 of the value was added by the labor
bestowed on it, in the work shop.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

Safety and Reiief-Old DR.. ii. James, about
whom the New York and other Atlantic city press have
said much, has retired from practice but Dr. Tho
Tilton his son-inaw has been educated to trav-
eli for him and dispense his invaluable medicines Most
prominent among these is his extract of eanniabis In
dica which he discovered after hard aber and deep re-
search in Calcutta He strove to make medicine to
hisoniy child nom death by consumption, and he
succeeded. DR.. Titon, his son-nlaw, is in Chicago,
Room No. al, State street, He has already sue
ceeded in curing permanently, hundreds Of terrible
cases Of Consumption, Nervous Debility and Suffer.
ing, Asthma and Bronchitis. The Colds and Coughs
hehas banished. areinAamerable. The Canniabis In
dica is the most wonderful blessing of the age Give
Dr. Tilton aca send for bottle Of medicine, which
will cost youtwo dollars. He will prove to you that
you need notbe sick, and that will cost mere tfe
M B;-N spiro- Dyuameter to test the strength Of
the lthsy and ascertain the exact state Of the patsnts
health.
r. Spy addressing Or. rilton note through the
Chicago Post Office, enclosing four postage stamps,
"a centsa recipe will be in RETURN free OF charge
60 any part OF the Union All letters answered prompt
ly. Address,
DIR. TILrON,
octilem- Box 1872, Chicago, Ill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

IL The causes Of the unhealthincss of
the National Hotel at Washington have been
revealed during the woIk of cleansing it.
In the cellar was found decaying and pois-
onous matter sufficient to kill an army of
men, If subject to its exhalation. There
were removed from this part of the house
alone, sixty seven cart loads of purified stuff,
part OF which consisted of the contents Of
the privy vaults, which had flowed into the
cellar, and the remainder was the refuse Of
the kitchen and pantry. No wonder disease
and death dwelt there.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

Prof De Grath's ORIGINAL Electric Ofl.-This
great discovery Is now creating great sensation
among the Medical Faculties OF Europe and this
country. twill the following (not crything):
Cures Rheumatism, Pain in Breast. day;
Cures Neuralgia, Group, Tooth Ache, Burns, 10
minutes.
Cures ncmorrhase, scrofula, Aiscess, 10 days;
Cures Bruises, Wounds, letter, to days:
Cures Ear Ache, Stiff Neck. Ague, day;
Cures fclons, Broken Breast, Salt Rheum, > to 6
days;
Cures Quinsey, Paipitation, Pieursy. to 10 days;
Cures Asthma. Palsy, Gout, Eryspelas, to 20 days;
Cures Frosted Feet, Chilblans, Stiff joints, Chronic
rheumatism, Sore Throat Scarlet Fever and the lame
male to walk by q few bottles. feb2.d&wlw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05
INDIANA SENATORS.

Private telegrAphic advices from Wash.
ington state, that it has been determined
in a ccucus Of the adherents of the Pre-
sident, that the support Of the Kansas
Lecompton Constitution shall be made
the party test, and taken as the only
pledge Of fealty to tho Administration.
The whole influence of the Executive will
be exerted to force the admission Of
Kansas under the Lecompton act through
Congress. The emoluments and honors
Of Office will depend on the expectants'
devotion to the support of this measure.
Messrs. Bright and Fitch are to be re-.
tanned in the Senate, if possible, to sus-
tain the gross outrage upon the rights Of
Kansas. Their votes will be for it, and
the sanction Of the State Of Indiana will
be given by her false Representatives to
as outrageous violation Of the rights of
free people as was ever attempted in
this portion Of the continent, even by the
arbitrary power of Great Britain. The
public opinion Of the State will be mis-
represented and betrayed by men who
have gained their positions by trick and
usurpation, and who have no legal OF
constitutional right to speak in her name
Without them the issue Of the struggle
for right might be doubtful. If they
were the true opponents of the opinions
Of the State they pretend to represent
the gross violation Of the rights of Kan.
Sas could be arrested IN the Senate. Blu,
Indiana,through these spurious and Illegal
Representatives, may become herself the
chief instrument in inflicting the grea
wrong upon Kansas, ami the act which
her citizens so unanimously condemn
may be laid at their own door, as ,
result Of their long passive submission
to the rule Of unprincipled politicians.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

Mr.. STANTON, Ex-SEcRETARY OF KANSAS,
says he lett very lucrative employment at
the request OF the President to 60 to Kansas.
He twice declined the appointment, and f.
nally was induced to accept it by the urgent
solicitations of the Government. His accept
.nce under the circumstances was proof Of
his strong personal friendship for the Presi-
dent, and of unbounded confidence in the
frmness and faithfulness with which he
would adhere to the line ofpolicy deliberate
ly agreed upon between him, his whole Cab.
met, and Gov. Walker. Whilst in office he
followed the Presidents instructions faith.
fully, and was finally removed without one
word Of explanation or apology.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

~ An ointment chemist, member of the
French Academy of Sciences, has invented
an apparatus. which he thinks will enable
man to breathe as freely at the bot
tom OF the sea rs on the surface of the
earth. He proposes to form an Association
for recovering all the treasure now lying at
the bottom Of the ocean, and estimates the
amount of treasure lost between England and
Indian esoO 900, 900.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05
rur U,.u Ex,rpIr,ox.-I: il report

TgE UTAH ExrEpIrIox.-I: is reported,
says the New York Sun, that the last official
advices from the Utah expedition are SO dis
couraging that the Secretary Of War refuses
to allow them to be made public. Whether
this report be true or not, it is certain that
the expedition suffered severely during the
latter part of its march to Fort Bridger. and
that in its condition there Is such rs to excite
the utmost anxiety for its preservation du-
ring the winter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

PLANTS AND Fruit TREES AT AUCTION
Our readers will notice the large sale of fruit
trees, shrubery and plants this day, at auc-
tson, at the old'store of Mr.. CoNYNGToN, on
Main street. They are all in very superior
condition, and of choice qualities. The sale is
absolute, and no better chance will be offered
our citizens to supply their gardens. r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

" The Canadians feel quite offended OF
the proposal Of Mr.. Campbell, Of Ohio, to
onto Colonist remarks, that if tho Pcvinces
must be swallowed, they prefer to pass into
the gullet CT Southern gentleman rather
than into that Of an Ohio lawyer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

Alfred J. Rogers, the first clerk Of the i'll
fated Fanny Fern, died at Cincinnati, on
Tuesday, fir, IN injuries received by the ex-
plosion. Mr.. Drum, the second clerk, is
recovering slowly. The remains of some of
the officers and crew have been recovered and
inferred.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-05

@The Nebraska House of Delegates
have expelled Mr.. Robertson, Of the Omaha
Nebraskian, from the sittings of that body,
for calling one Of the members ga small po
totoe."