davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-16
NEW s FROM HAVANA.

Arrival % tss Phu.desp hs.-Issle~ss or the
Trads-sscsk ~ Sugar an Hand-Ths Conn
iDg Crop-R~tss of Exchange.
TIE steamship Philsdephia New Orleans and Ha-
VIA, which lsn Havana the 9th instant arrived 1t
this port % Saturday evening.
Tns Philadelphia Gid enter the hAxbor OF Havana,
but landed her passenger and mails from outside the
Moro Castle.
she brings Ils passengers and S2l2 900 in silver specie
The officers and crew Of the American brig Nancy had
besn released from prscn and said the brig would
be cleared "honeet"
sock OF sugars on hand 900 boxes against 200 900
boxes same time last year.
Exchange London, IA . Is per cent premium; New
York, az . per cent premium.
N Diaris de Ia Mayi~a Of August 1, sAys:-People
already begin speak Of contracts for sugar made for
the crop Of next year. We have been Informed OF one
for tbs planter, not only account or the very fair
prices Of the stpulAons advance OF consider
psosmcer This shows the oousdence entertained in
the reu OF the coming sugar crop with reference 70 60
neral consumption and the demand OF foreign markets
OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE
HAVANA, July Q, 1858.
Case Of the Naucy-Anche- Demand on oa- Government
for Damaoes-DeatA Of Captain Gzge-Ncps from
Merieo- The Unsted Stass War Vessels dc
The officers and crew OF toe brig Nancy have been re-
leased from Taoo1 jail sd the Of the vessel
about leaving for New Orleans, bis way to Washing
ton claim prctec ion OF his government indemnity
for the damages sustained by him ard his employees on
board her The facts far elected in the case do
no sustain the derunciAtion Of officials against the utegr
ty Of the brig Nancy.
Captain Gage, Of the American bark w. Chandler
died here last OF yellow fever there has been
much sickness smcng strangers In the bay Of Havana
shore loss IN number OF cases and mild type.
Ny files and intec reports will folly advise you
the state Of sugar market, &C. and note fur
Their advance will take place this week from the fsvorA
BILE from New York brought by the Empire
City yesterday.
The news by British steamer s,eut from Vera Cruz
yesterday, with dates to the 4t bring nothing favorable
to order and good from that euarterevsry
body their own hook-aud The priests holding the
reins III the capital.
Vomtto at Vera Cruz reported bad.
No United States vessels Of war here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-16

The above with the except Of beans aad Chores com
prise every article OF food produced All imported sr
ces such tea sugar, coffee and other necessities are
entirely beyond the reach OF the poor for Ia addition 10
the thirty per cent import duties the trader importer
must PAID enough 70 all other expenses together
with the losses by se.nx while his goods In ranstu
through the Custom House. This lest 10 singular ten,
but no importer Of foreign merchandise in Chile attempts
business with the Custom House wthou, admitting
the charge making provision Cor 0hcsl stealing
The people OF course 10 pay for in the long run
sec by your paper Of the 18th Of May that Mr..
Backey has been appointed 10 the Consulate Of this port
in place Of Mr. Crosby, who has resigned. | pity him
be has large family for unless he has means Other than
The 81 900 salary ne Is sure 10 go under, and s curse
bis fate and the administration Tor having sp
pointed him. II h 10 be hoped too that he nr sors
kpov,sds. O the world and has some i'l' claim to ia
rich case Of svndItns came 70 lighss day or two
since By which appfars quiet citizen OF baltimore
was relieved OF some O20 900 or SIC 600 IL seems that
one Oliver J. lee Represented that W. &C T. Ramond,
OF Tscahusno made shipment Of OIL wool and hdes Cor
sccount Of o. j. Lee or about The 5th OF December
Isst on board Of the bark General Wool william Hdrd
master, bound for New York. The nveice and bits Of
Iadine we've made out corrEcy and ia strict business
like tnsnner upon which he secured a. before STATED
large advance The gt Of tos thing IL tos there
ras such q Arm 10 existence al Tulcatuano a. " &C
RAYMOND, aud no such vessel a. the General wooi had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-16

rore1o who 2 Ibis port Ioruins portion q your
ss h,.s on III, aay l.sssa m, TO .ss from
wisou, de - STOW cause Why die petition
Of he above named seamen shou 2 not be FRAMED
hnd nothing 70 sho- that the Theodore John
Davis agd vcsnzo Iorenonwsre sssy sspls5 ~ ssw Or
ether; but be has csmed his dichsrse The o'hsr two
meo-Colns and vedo-sppesr % toe cre- list issued BY
THOs SAVAGE, United Suskee Vice Consul 8eoersi
INA cSEw oF TVS NANCY WAN THEIR raAIS
HsvAEA. Anrus, I. 1854
Taos sAv,sE Esa.. vie Consul ssd Acuns Consul
ny men are an1lou. 70 re, their ccthe- from the ves
compelled request hs Won viii give sucs
"a will epaole hem 70 accomplish that object
that their thing, were rEn and make "a her iroubs
or The officers aud susrds board might permit them 70
ootsiu what belongs 70 hem Your Obedienl servant
JOIN WILLIAMS.
HArpEp OVER TO Ma SAVAGE
r...s.-. y,..c., H.vaxa. Angus. 1858
sal have your oHcs letter this date and note con,sn..
Yes erdsy when crew wers reessed prison
do so asked of you protection disposition eu
ard you ,ts.ed o me iheIr thai you oud DO
power 70 PROVIDE them for ,meut m ~ hsppy
70 end that reflection and more mature delbersaon has hM
*. s s q S s s'ss s
wronsfny taken ron e,mmsns ard vas sru lsed .
ses,se sss sepr~es me ~ bs BRIG and urupes my Dos.
% can t.,s 30 4 p r. ~
f icy ssn - sssssr 70 ,.g~sn' my Ts.as'
Such s the stse Of The Interests Of my vessel her
Ocosui, when the men and master we're first sent -
prison having been surtaned by spsush justice, as ev
dsneed sy the rese~ss Captain williams, tae seem
mate sno TIE crew and the Corss sfter declining 70
anxious - haze them un5er hs sfaferns Gaze With ,as
pro'seins n o. Their oouutry, that they may bs imms
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07

some experiments in gastionomy at the
Addison House.
Clnss-day is always pleasant occasion;
old memories are brought to mind, the
four-ycars journey lie talked over present
care is forgot and a peep at the possible
future is taken. The sorrow each parting
clOss-mate must feel is drowned in pleas
ure till his pluck is up to
Say farewell TO col eye life,
Take trade and wed n wife
We would refer those of our readers
who wish further particulars to the notice
in another column, and those who wish for
good time to Seymour's Grove next
Wednesday afternoon.
Wool i selling slowly, at 33 to 80
cents in this section.
We have received from Spectator an
other communication, but too late for in
sertion this week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07

sauntered there when at his placo at
Paasy Il is an artificial forest upon the
Seine, even the rocks were brought hun.
dred miles in boats, he water for foua.
talns AID lakes is raised by machinery bat
so perfect is the effect. with the aid Of
time, that the natural American taste
seeks it as a. resort from the show and bus.
tie of the capital, and remembers the
swans off artificial ponds and forgets the
equipage of Napoeon.-Thc French Ian
guage is the current dialect of the city
the walters expect the par|es vouS, the
shop girls can count or measure only IN,
deaG, troS, 9uat-e, and count the most
liberal figures and measure the most beau
tiful fabrics in these. The pleasure Of
being cheated loses nothing from foreign
engue.-Breakla fast at nine at restau-
rant dish of strawberries possibly, Or
an ice, where you might find it between
whites, and dinner ut the restaurant at
FIVE, p M. This is living at Paris, du-
ring twelve days of sight seeing, and the
garden before the house, or reflections on
what was seen during the day, or CONVEX
sation with friends recalling it in the eve.
ming.
Wednesday, May 5tb, the fourteenth
day in truth, the party take cars for Mar
settles, in haste certainly to reach the
South Of Italy before the heats of the
season. 1t is 500 miles to the chief port
of the Mediterranean. 1t is reached in a
little more than twenty-five hours, even
the romantic as well as rich industrial city
of Lyons being passed, scarcely with re-
mark. AT Marseilles, in rain passage
is taken in the Mediterranean steam
er. but though waiting for five hgms, lit
tie opportunity occurs to observe the city.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
FREQ Convention at Rutland.

During Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
the 25th, 2ith and 9th Of June, the
worthy village of Rutland was doluced
with all the ffhy isms that now curse So
cio'y. A large number of mono.maniacs,
OF various sorts, Spiritualists, Free Low
ers, Rabid Abolitionists, Anti Church
and Bible-ists, and anti every thing that
proposes any moral restraint or encoura-
ges common decency were then and there
assembled. This bait to prurient appe.
tite drew together several thousands of
the baser sort, and altogether it is not to
be doubted that II erea,e' public scandal
was never perpetrated in Vermont.
The Convention was to be free, and ac-
cordingly it pas free, in every sense.
The Bible, the Sabbath, the Church. the
Union and the Marriage Relation, were
most freely denounced, and the most loath-
some and detestable sentiments freely pro-
mulgated; and between these and their
advocates was general free fight. 1t
was designed to make Spiritualsm the
most prominent subject, but this was
failure, and Free Love took the lead, adj
vocated by divers women who gloried in
their shame.
1t is hardly possible for a philanthro-
pist to suppress blush of shame for such
exhibitions, still, we incline to the opinion
that truth and purity are in the whole
not endangered thereby. Abhorrent doc
trines like these gain progress by private
advocacy and in darkness. The light and
public exposure are fatal to them. When
brought into immediate juxtaposition, as
in this instance, they are a complete bur-
lesque upon each other, which to their
several advocates, and to the world at
large, will be more convincing than, Sc
rious argument.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
The oxggonated Bitters.

For the cure of DYsPEPsIA or INDIGESTION
liver Complaint, Asthma, Costivcnoss, Less Of
Appetite, Fever and Apue, Heart Barn Water
Rrl,h, Acd'y, Sea Sickness, scurvsy, Nausea,
Headache, Ennui and General Debility, or any
disease having il. origin ia imperfect digestion.
rhosoyBits g, % all.ci sset II our fellow citi-
zeus including Members of Congress, Lawyers,
Physicians Clergymcu, Planters, Farmers and
others testify, the s1fs. certain and sorereiyn
sFrclFIo for th' immediate relief and permanent
cure OF tler'auy clue. compla.nts hich in some
phase or It er + Byptpsia affiiot our race
These Biti,fs were discovered by Dr. George
B. Green, and in them ioimula diler entirely from
that of my other preparation OF medicine, Con-
tanning 40 alcohol no miuorsl-no poison-no
uoxi1us dra7 in their nm ure tonic, NOT stmu-
letipf,-retauing ;heir virtues in ouy CLINE they
are coordination and form indeed Of Ned
ieine which Knows 40 rival in exiermiuating dis
ease and restoring the system 20 Is pristine vigor
and lealn. so matter Of how oug standing, OF
however induced ~ chrmic I'm iis character the
disease may bc-no MISTER that e has bs flied tie
skill Of the physician rgd resisted the efforts of
Medicine a single uid of these 3itefs viii salts
iy The sufferer that ls disease IS mnenable to the
proper remedy.
In testimony ffhe M chr Is effected by this
Remedy reference is had 20 The written certif-
GATES on distinguished individuals known all
over ;he lori,
s. W. FowLE s Co, Propr.etors, Boston. For
sale by their agents everywhere. and by W. P.
Russel, MiitleJuryi Roscoe & washburn, New
Haven; B. F. Haskell & Son. Cornwall. .;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES..
G I, a s S = D A Y,

Wednesday, July 4th will be observed a.
class-Day by the Seniors Of Middlebury Col
lege
Procession from the College to the grove of
Ozias Seymour, Esq, at 2o'clock. P NJ
Order of Exercises at tho Grove.
MUSIC.
/. Grafton, .... ........ WILLIAM II WALKER
MUSIC.
g. foein' geo.. .,.. 80, JULIUS WILCOX
MUSIC.
8 Chronicle, ........... CALvIY H. FLOWER,
MUSIC
1, Prophecy, Gee. ......... LYMAN WALKER.
8 Singing of an Ode written by STEPHEN A.
WALKEE.
The public are respectfully invited TO attend.
A Supper for the Class and invited guests
will he served at the Addison House, at half
past eight O'Clock.
Per order Com. Arrangements
Midilebury College, July s, 1858
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
Tho State Convention.

On Tuesday of last week, were assem-
bled in Montpelier. the Republicans Of
Vermont TO the number Of six Or eight
hundred, and it is generally conceded that
there never assembled in Vermont finer
looking body of men of that number, and
and if not excelled by Vermont it probably
has not been by any other State. We
publish the proceedings of this meeting
which speak for themselves. The platform
we think is one which no Republican Yer
monter should wish to see amended, and
the unanimity with which the resolutions
were supported gives promise that it will
receive the unqualified appreciation of the
people.
- Mr. HALL, for Governor, was nomina-
ted by vote Of threa quarters. He has
filled numerous important offices in the
gift Of the people of this State, and filled
them well, There is hardly man IN the
State on whom the people would more
cheerfuliy unite than on him. He will be
an honor to the office which the people will
delight to honor him with. There was
more difference of opinion in the selection
for the other offices, though the fitness of
no gentleman for the Office for which he
was presented was made question. They
each received, respectively,a two third
vote. Mr.. MARTIN is less known in this
part Of the State than the others on the
list, but by all who know him it is con-
ceeded that he is eminently qualified for
the chair OF the Senate.
Mr.. Bates has already filled the Office
of Treasurer four years with appreciation,
and the propriety Of his continuance in the
Office is obvious. The ticket is in all re-
rpesfs good. Let it be well sustained
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
First Congressional District Re-
publican Convention

M I'D D l. F. B u R ": -

The reemen of the Republican party in the
First Congressional District are requested to meet
in Convention, at Rutland, on Wcdn 'sday, the
4th day Of August next, Mt / O'Clock, P. NJ, to
nominate 4 candidate for the Office of Represen
tatiye to Congress, for the ensuing election.
JOHN B. PAGE,
= CHARLES FIELD, NJ, H.
JUSTUS COBB. '''' o""'
L. ,. PUTNAM,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07

.--Up to Monday night nothing had
been heard from the Telegraph feet. Ev-
cry hours dalay increases the probability
that there is another failure, which il now
reckoned almost certain, but we will hope
till the Niagara arrives.
We have of late received several
communications without the name Of the
writer's some of which We have not pub
lished for that reason. We find it neces-
sary sometimes much against our incgna-
ton to do SO, and we hope this hint viii
be sufficient for all tho future.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
On motion, the Convention adjourned
to half past enc o'clock, p. VI.
AFTERNOON SESSION

The Convention assembled at the hour
and WIS called to order by the President
The Committees on nominations and reso-
lutions not being ready to report, on the
suggestion of Mr., Kirkland of Brattloloro
Hon. JACOB CoLLAMER, of the L. 8. Sem
ate, was invited to address the Convention
which he proceeded to do at some length.
At the close of Mr., Collamer's speech.
the Committee on Resolutions reported
through their Chairman the following.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-23
Elg~ The gambling " whiskeY sop" CT

Ely~ The gambling whiskcy sop" cor
respondent of the Free Press is exceeding
ly shocked because the awful precincts
of a camp-meeting at Pokagon was intru-
ded upon" by one of our sheriffs III the
discharge Of his official duties. The facts
in the case are these: Mr.. GRANGER,
learning from good authority that the in
diyidual he wished to arrest, had no de-
sign Of returning again to this county, took
his papers and started for Pokagon; and
on arriving there, found the person, nam
cd in tie warrant, upon the camp-ground
Before making the arrest, he took him
one side, and opened to him the nature Of
his business and in such manner that no
one else would have known anything about
it, if the prisoner himself had not made it
known. No noise, disturbance or excite
ment was the result. 80 quietly was it
done, that hut few in the meeting knew
anything Of it.
This correspondent who is just let loose
from the "grecn room" Of company Of
" strolling actors;' who has not polluted
the sacred "precincts' Of church by the
foul efluvi@ Of his body, Saying nothing
about the mingled odors Of whiskey and
tobacco which he is breathing out in pois-
ionous volumes continually about HIM
since he settled in our midst-whose bible
is Shakspcare-whose high priest is the
chjshcy rcnder-whose church is the tap
room-whose God is the bottlc-aud whose
hypocrisy can only be surpassed by his
pudonce-- such a man assumes to die
tate department to public officer, and
throws himself into the ring a champion
for an evangelical church. The ONE will
not heed his abuse, and the oTHfR can
well dispense with the benefit Of his blow
ing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-23
pCstilential.

The late conspicuous correspondent of
the Free Press having been on a tip"
all the past week, the effects of "rot-gut'
reached its eliminating point on Sunday
evening, as evinccd in a severe attack of
cholera () Sticking Plaster" was sent
for, "post haste" on arriving, acting
upon his usual practice that whiskey is
the antidote as well as the bano Of all the
maladies that flesh is heir to, seized a bot
tie and administered large portion of
the aqua citt to the willing patient. The
effects were soon visible in the room, from
the awful "stinking OUT that occurred
Immediately after Under that kind of
treatment, which seems to be the only
remedy that will reach his blunted sensl-.
bilities, or harmonic with his bloated
physical system, we believe his case was
improving until Monday afternoon, when
a severe and terrible BITEGY) seized
upon him in his depleted beer-chambers,
and left his case hopelcssly chronic
Since Stuart tried, as a last resort, the
Shrinking out" process, after using hints
and kicks for a long time to no purpose,
to get the animal out of the petty clerk
ship, which he disgraced at Washington,
he has been exceedingly averse to that
line Of warfare but he has the odors
about him, and we mean to give him the
full benefit of his own weapons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-23

Gov. Ransom of Michigan, who holds the
position under Mr. Buchanan OF Receiver
of the land Office at Fort Scott, gives all
the official countenance he can to outrages
committed by Pro-Slsvery men. A few
DAYS before we arrived, a prominent mar
auder declared publicly that there never
would be peace until they had burned
every Free State cabin on the Marias
de Ceignes, and proposed to organize a
party to do it. Gov. Ransom, was stand
ing by, replied: Noe you are talking
sense"
Gov. Denver finally called public
meeting, and submitted resolutions for the
settlement of all the difficulties, of which
the account says:
Everything was tending to peaceful set
Element of all Che difficulties, when exGov
Ransom tried to create dissensions by de-
claring that all the outrages had been COM
United solely by the Abolitionists. Gov
Beaver stepped forward, very much excit-
cd and said al had proposed plaan for
peace and did not expect recriminatlon. ]"
Ransom however rep, ated the assertion I;
when Gov Denver interposed again and
said, there is no call for such language her
today"
An old grey-headed, Pro-Slavery man,
by the name of Brantley, from North
Carolina, made a very excellent speech
in which he tried to apologize for the in
direct remarks of his friend, Mr.. Ransom,
/ was quite astonished to hear so much
good sense, and was at a loss TO account
for it, till learned that the old man had
been brought up printer. Good sense
comes natural to the craft, but they don't
all make as good use of it as old man Brant.
ley.
Ransom had, however, excited a dan,
gcrous spirit, and the Governor adjourned
the meeting until the next day.
But Gov Denver succeeded against the
efforts of this old camp follower after spoil
&c.
Carriers have been sent out to give no.
tice of the meeting, a e, thering from al
parts of the country took place the mex;
day at Fort Scott. The Governor renew.
ed his plan for peace, and it was accepted
by the settlers The Sheriff Of the coun-
ty was reported as obnoxious. He was
at once removed, and T. r. Roberts, a
Free State man from Bellefaine, Ohio
elected by the people in his place
The Governor then announced that he
would have the United States soldiers re.
moved from Fort Scott, AID would com
mission company Of 60 militia, under
Major Weaver, Free State man to guard
the line and protect the settelers from
invading bands from Missouri. With
this arrangement the settlers seemed to
be perfectly satisfied and went bome con-
graduating each other on the prospect Of
peace.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-23
Eotal anN sletps stems.
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 20.
Special Notice.

Our subscribers receiving their papers at tho
Post Office, in Paw Paw, Lawton, Lawrence,
Brcedsville. and South Haven, will receive the
Scamp Land Supplements as follows. Paw Paw
subscribers at his 00ice-Lawton, at the store of
g. p. Smith d Bro.-LaNrence at the store of DR..
Ro,oe-B reedsvile, at the Office of h. White, Esq.
and in South Haven at the store of s. y. More
house If any of cur friends have more of them than
thay wish let them pass them round to their neigh
bors. The object of the Law, is to have the no
tice of sale an extended as possible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-23

BSly The trial Of ii. b. Sinclair for
keeping a billiard saloon, in this place as
a gambling institution, came off on Mon
day of this week and resulted in his con-
viction. He was fined thirty dollars, and
required to enter into recognizance in the
sum of two hundred dollars, that, so far
as he was interested, the concern should
be dried up"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-23
Ley The Allegsn Record is evider

Lay The Allegsn Record is evident
ly out of sorts" in reference to some
thing that has appeared in the columns of
this paper. just tell us, Mr.. Record,
where the shoe pinches, and We will send
over razor to pare down your ooyns.
That journal announces that " certain
distinguished citizens of that place are
about leaving en- route for Jackson, after
the court sits. Very likely. Our private
correspondent assures us that there are
several candidates for "sits" in that place,
about the Record Office, and that they are
expected to lease ~ Jovts pretty SON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-23
Two Improved Farms
FOR SALE.

ONE lying six miles west of the village OF Paw
" Paw, on the territorial road containing lOZ
acres of choice farming land, with sixty acres OF
Improvement. On the premises is good
Boa ing Orchard, Water,
md other conveniences-a very desirable farm
The other contains 80 acres nearly all improved,
with small new dwelling house, nearly complete
good barn and fine thrifty young orchard-a
valuable place for one desiring farm Of that size
The above will be sold Cheap. For further par
ticulars, and terms of payment, impure Of
167-tf. A. SHERMAN d Go,