davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20

HE SUNDAY PRESS AND THE RELIGIOUS PREss.-
There is just now quite contest going on
between the Sunday press and the religious
press as to the comparative effect of either
class of journals upon the public morals
The Sunday press charges the religious
press with. cant, hypocrisy, envy, hatred,
and all other pharasaical vices. The reli-
gious press cay that the Sunday press is edit
ed and published under the direct supervision
of Satan himself, and that the best way to resist
the devil and all bis works Is to stop the sale of
newspapers ON the Sabbath. After a careful
examination of the journals of both classes we
have come to the conclusion that the religious
press has no claim to the merit of superior sane
tity over the Sunday or secular press. The re-
lgious editors are even more vehement in their
abuse Of each other than those of the Sunday
press. They send all who do not agree with
them to perdition, without Judge or jury. If
Brother Beecher in the Independent does not agree
with some other brother in the Christian Intelli.
geaoer, Brother Beecher is Immediately damned
to ell eternity, and rice Versa. All these breth-
rem are continually begging for funds under the
cloak of religion, while there is little hypocrisy
about the Sunday press. The editors say we
publish our papers to make money, and will sell
our columns at 30 much per line, a. q business
transaction. The religious editors, however,
claim to be actuated by no motive except that
of desire to advance the Lords kingdom !;
but at the same time they keep as sharp look
out for the dimes as their satanic opponents
1t is sad state Of things; but Satan really
stance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20

stores. The right of scar Oh has not been I'D
mitted by all maritime nations, and never viii
be admitted by the United States.
As for Englaud's readiness to permit foreign
Power to search British ships at sea, we do not
think Lord Clarendon represents the feeling OF
the British nation. Let US suppose, for mo
mebt, that the United States pretended to the
same interest in stopping the slave trade that
England does; that we should assert that the
British flag was constantly prostituted in carry
ing, msdspollams, salempores, Brumagem mus
kets, powder and rum for the slave traders, and
we should send feet into the St. Georges aud
British channels, and bring to and hoard every
British ship coming out of their ports /;
and that further, we should capture aud take into
Plymouth or Southampton all vessels having
goods on board, with which negro might be
purchased en- the coast of Africa. Lord Claren-
don will permit US to believe that If we did all
this, John Bulls blood would boil with anger,
and if 1t did not, he ought to have-his nose
pulled. Yet this is no more than British cruz
sers are doing to our ships under pretence of
putting down the slave trade.
Ny Lord Aalmesbury may believe that it is
highly desirable that some agreement may be
made between the two countries to permit Bri-
fish officers to search American vessels upon
the ocean, and that he has done some great
thing in directing the attention of the govern
ment of the United States to this point. But the
government has had its attention called to this
point, and has given expression to its determi-
nation thereon before my Lord Malmesbury
left off diaper: and if he and Mr.. Dallas were
not aware of that fact, they had both better re-
sign Office at once and 60 into the nursery.
Lord Malmesbury in this statement has shown
himself to be utterly ignorant of political and
diplomatic history. But Earl Hsrdwicke lets
the cat out of the bag Instructions have been
given to examine vessels at sea, and even direc-
tions as to the manner of doing it have been
laid down.
This is the true point at Issue all the rest
about the slave trade is humbug; and this is
what the United States will not consent to-
This right of search is q belligerent right, and
must not be exercised in time of peace, by Eng
land or any other nation. When Lord Malmes-
bury renews the old request that we shall grant
to British cruisers faculty to exercise this
right in some prescribed form, he admits two
great points:-First, that England does not yet
possess the right of search upon the ocean in
time of peace; and second, that she does not
give up her desire to possess and exercise it.
This is what she must give up, and the question
should be urged by Mr.. Buchanan to a settle
ment now. We want no volunteer policemen
upon the sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20
The Listies Trial.

ROCHESTER,, June 10, 1883
An dnAy term Of the Court CT Oyer and rerm
commences Monday the trial Of Titles and Man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
Our Special Washington Despatch


Our Special Washington Despatch.
WAsmSaros, June 10, 1885,
The Postmaster General hes peted contract day
for ths couvegA soe Of weekly mail TO California from
st. Joseph, Missouri. by way Of Salt Lake City. with
branch Contemplated 70 Oregon and Washiagtoo Terri
tories, the contract for which viii soon be made.
The several coatsacts made this session BY the Post
master General or overland routes viii n snort tine do
moro 10 open tho interior OF the continent hold In check
Indian tribes, and facilitate emigration than ell tho acts
Of Ccsg'ess or the operations Of the army.
Ths contracts Tor mail service the continent
completed arc from 81 Joseph By Salt Lake frcu North
western Missouri BY Albuquerque, from Memphis BY ri
Paso. and from New Orleans BY Inoisuo rsxss and FL
Peso thus opening the entire continent North and South
The report In some Of the New York papers that the
ct. amer Fulton had been ordered TO Paraguay not true
She been ordered hcme but the department has nos
given nor deciaed upon any other orders 1t Ia likely
that several vessels will shortly be ordered 10 Para.
quay
Tho Comm lssioner OF Indian Affairs making Heasy
to-day with tho sssiton Sioux, VINO have been several
months here, for large tract Of Aud west Of Minnesota
Affairs In Boston.
GRAND REGATTA on On ARLBS RIVER, ETC,
BOSTON,, Juus 10, 1858.
grand regatta came of this afternoon on Charles
river, when the Harvard six oars, manned By the sta
dents OF Harvard College, the first prize, making
three miles in nineteen minutes twenty seconds.
wherry race also Of, and was won by Robert r.
Clark In fourteen minutes and afty -four seconds.
grand regatta under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club, open 70 al boats in the Unon will take
place on the 9th Of July.
W. Thaxer Jr, chosen president Of tbs Traders
Bank to-day.
McRas, the murderer, will be executed Friday NEXT
He still very obstinate, and shows signs Of moral
change.
Tho Boston Encampmeot q Knight Tempiars viii vis.
Bristol, R. l., on the oath inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20
The Weather at Caps Race

The Weather at Cape Race.
81. JOINS, N. f., June Is, 1883
The weather stormy here and 1t Cape Race there
now prospects Of its clearing up and VS. hope
10 hear from the Pereia TO morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20
rho Ohio River.

CINCINNATI, June 10, 1888.
The river "a falling rapidly. The weather Is ans
and very favorable for tbs crops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20

The nativity table gives 237 natives ID the United
States So Of Ireland, ~ Of Germany, 10 of Engands
Of Scotland, unknown and the balance of various
foreign countries.
John Lyons, an Irishnan, residing at No. 4s4
Greenwich street, end for the past eight years EN-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20
The Shortest western Passage Acres the
Atlanta


he steamship Vanderbilt, Captain Lefevre which ar.
rived yesterday morning from Havre via Southampton
hes made shorter Western passage than bad ever before
been accomplshed-ulns days and thirteen bours-and
has the laure which the Baltic has worn ia triumph
for the past seven years.
Tho following table Of the only four Western DAG
ssses which have been made under ten days mean time
The Baltic will be seen. has made tro The vandc
one, and The Arabia ose-
1881 Zen liverpool Arr. at Eer Fork. D. HIM
Baluc....... Aug G. q Pm. Aug. 10. 9 AM si9 90
Arab '.."... AUG. Is . PM Aug q, 71AM ga Is
Baltic. ....... June q, 1 Pm July 9, IBAMl 81; Is
1855. len SOaha~rsoa.
Vanderbilt. .lJunes TsoP.N June TO- 1850 AMI sls 90
The passage made by the Baltic In August 1851 has
rever been beaten since that time (xoept when she beat
herseh In 1884 BY any vessel until now and now osy by
an American vessel The Vanderbilt left Southampton a,
1902. on the 9th nst and arrived at the Battery at
1890 A. NJ on the 10Th pst thus making the run Ia nine
days and fifteen hours apparent time 10 which we N Add
I've hours Tor difference In Longitude which ma q her
running time amount 70 nine DAYS and twenty hours In
comparing the vauderbnts Passage from souihAopson
with those OF tho Baltic aud Crnard steamer Arabia
from verpoo) must allow seven hours 10 the Van
dsrb for the greater distance which abe had 10 run
which vii reduce her time 10 nine days and thirteen
hours thus beating the Bacs shortest assage by four
hourr and fifteen minutes anc the Arabia By nine hours
nd fifty Eve minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20

WIFI KICKED TO DkArH BY HER HUSBAND.
John Lyons Irish isborer, residing in the tsnemsu'
house No. AGA Greenwich street, vent home drunk
ii O'Clock on Friday night and commenced quarre vh
bis vile Bridget, whom he beat and kicked 80 sevcrct
the she died n four O'Clock yesterday
ing The Eighth ward police we're notified Of her death
and policeman Van Buren proceeded TO The house ana
arrested Iyons
Yesterday morning word sent N the Coroner oos
ard Coroner Gamble, accompanied by Drs Fnue and Fer
gusor repaired 10 the house FOR the purpeo Of h,dns
upon the body ofdeceAsed posi- uor,em exsmlns
made wner was discovered that ruptureo the
had taEen place and that the hemorrnse
thereon, had caused death The Coroner empaoneiled
jury, and proceeded with the evidence. Lyons Was
employ ed IN The sugar house OF Frer Turner Co. King
street, near HUDSON street. and his general character
reported ss good He has, however, been bab, OF
occaeonaiy gting 90 spree, and then III using his
vic The deceased native Of Ireland about rs year,
o. age she gave birth to infant month six weeks
ago but The child h since died The other tenants 81
the house report her having been quiet wen bebavas
woman. she leaves child four years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20

SOCIALIST DEMONSTRATIONS. The German branch Of TIA
Sci IrternonoIe have resolved 70 celebrate the
verssy Of the socialist OUTBREAK which took place On .
2sd of June, ists IN Paris and which vS M, sov, hv
Gen Cavngnsc, after three days hard fighting ma
brs;iop, - ''' WV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH ExPEDrrrow Elise
where will be found another instalment of our
account OF the preliminary arrangements of the
expedition which Is now engaged in second
effort to connect by telegraph the Old and New
Worlds We purpose continuing this narrative
from day to day. until the public are placed in
possession Of all the scientific discoveries and
improvements which have been effected since
the failure of last year. They will then be in
position to Judge whether the success or disap-
pointment Of the hopes founded on the present
expedition is of q final character, or whether
there is really any prospect of the realization
of this great enterprise. 1t is only by conclu-
sions drawn from the data which we place be-
fore them that they will be able to form cor
rect opinion as to the nature Of the difficulties
that are to be overcome. The reports Of engi-
neers and electricians have been shown to be 30
utterly unreliable that it Is no longer safe
10 trust to their statements. In view of
his fact we feel ourselves called upon
10 supply the Information which those
gentlemen are either afraid or unable to
furnish, and to show the exact extent of the
progress that has been made towards the eluci.
dation Of the scientific difficulties connected
with the work. If the project succeeds, our
labors will leave but little to explain as to the
manner in which success has been achieved /; if
4 fails, they will serve to point out the causes
of the failure, and prevent the disbursement
inseparable from an apparently hopeless result
We must not, however, anticipate disap-
int hn ol>s
have taken such pains to avert. According to
all present appearances, the failure, if any, will
not arise from the impossibility of laying the
cable but from the difficulty of obtaining
from it the facilities anticipated. The con-
duct of Mr.. Whitehouse and his assistants in
spires grave doubts on this latter point, and
although Mr.. Hughes has succeeded in demon.
strating that American skill may, to some ex-
tent remedy their short comings, that gentleman
has yet to prove that even his instrument will
overcome all the obstacles shown to exist in the
Transmission of an effective current through
such length of submerged wire. This ques
ton is, however, for the moment, subordinate
in Importance to that Of the laying of the
cable; and we look with eager interest to the
result of the labors of the expedition. By this
time the connection has, in all probability, been
effected in mid ocean; and 1t may be assumed
that the paying out vessels are at present on
their way to the Irish and Newfoundland
coasts. 1t is satisfactory to learn that thus far
everything has been propitious Capt. Lefevre,
of the Vanderbilt, who has passed close to the
track of the line, reports the weather as mag
nifcent, and in every respect favorable to the
success of the undertaking. In ten, or, at
farthest, twelve days, we shall be relieved from
all further doubt concerning q result upon
which the attention of the whole civilized
world is fixed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20

COLLECTOR ScHELL's STATEMENT OF THE
CAsE.-Before q large assemblage of the congrat-
ulatipg democracy, Collector Schell delivered q
speech the other evening, In which he set
down the desperate efforts made to defeat
bis confirmation as having been encouraged
by two opposition journals here, instigated
and set on by traitors In the democratic camp.
We presume that the Collector refers to some of
the clique who made themselves so very con-
spicuous In the defeat and political exile of the
late Mayor Wood, and that the Collector was TO
have been their next victim. His victory over
them is something, then, to crow over but we
have no idea that the war among the factions
will end here. But the administration has
given the disturbers in the camp a wholesome
lesson or two, and they would do well to be very
circumspect and cautious in their future move
ments, or they may be swamped before they
know IT, Nothing like democratic harmony.
Are the Sachems all agreedy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20

THE CORONATION AT HoBoKEN.-The Catho-
Lie church at Hoboken, having fine picture of
the Madonna present from the Duchess of
Genoa-proposes, in accordance with the usages
Of the church, TO celebrate its reception by
browning It, Some of the Know Nothing pa
pers seem disposed to revile and ridicuio this
ceremonial-one of the most beautiful and i'm
pressive of the whole ritual. Leaving out of
the question the religious aspect of the cere-
mony, 1t is quite proper that the picture. If
good one, should be received with honor in
remembrance of the artist, and in honor of the
art-too little respected among us Whatever
may be said in condemnation of the dignitaries
of the Roman church, 1t cannot be denied that
they have always been the most liberal patrons
of the fine arts in Europe. This will be scknow-
lodged with gratitude by every one who has
made the tour of the Continent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-20

WASHINGTON GossIP.-The New York T'i-
bnne's correspondent says:
cit is not probable any Territories will be
created this session. Arizona, Nevada, and Da-
cotah will have to wait"
From the correspondence of the Evening
Post
The admission of Oregon gets the go-by.-
Mr.. Douglas has made several attempts to call
it up, but failed each time IN getting the bill
before the Senate; the Democrats insisting upon
crowding in some other measure. The policy is
to keep Oregon out and let her in next session,
under compromise of slave State"
From the correspondent of the Times:
A change of front has taken place among
certain Southern men with reference to the or
ganization of the Territory of Arizona. 1t is
understood that Stephens, Chairman of the
Territorial Committee, will oppose the reporting
OF bill for that purpose, which will dispose Of
the matter for this session.
The Minnesota Senator's have drawn lots
Gen. Shields drew the term expiring in March.
1899, and Mr.. Rice that ending March, 1868.
The Tribunes correspondent says:
Mr.. j. Clancy Jones has been personally
at work urging the Illinois clerks here to form
q club and to send anti-Douglas Democrats to
elcctioneer in Illinois. This proves that Mr.
Buchanan does not want peace but o sword
He means to crush the Little Giant"
The Times correspondent says:
= 1t is understood that the Senate will defeat
Morril's Land Bill
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-20
]-)ie0

In Planfcd, March Goth, Of Consumption, Mrs. Julia
H. wife of Alonzo Powers, aged 10,
she had much attach her eass-a devoted husband
to whom she had been welded one short yeara
little infant, and laairce o&@ztiyes and friends
But in prospect DEAN tEetes house In order,
and while friends wept around heying bed, she reoiced
in the hope of blessed Immortality. As the time of her
release drew her countenance all radiant with hea
venly light she exclaimed see that angel and depart
ed W. }. kIDDER.
In Calais, March A. Captain Iorton Hath way in the
SD year Of his age Printers in New Hampshire please
notice.
In williamstown, May s, of Epilepsy, Widow Abigail
add, aged So years:
In Chelsea Apr 10, Geo. B., son OF Jacob Norris aged
years.
In Orange, Nay LIST, Mrs. Hannah H., wife of Aaron
Ashley, aged 60 years.
At Jericho April a. Phebe Ann, wife of Edgar Lane,
and daughter Of emuel Backman, ESQ.,, aged 50 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-20
Tbe tflarkets.
MONTPELIER MARKET.

REPORTED FREEMAN TUESDAY MoRyING.
PRovsIoSs.-Butter, IS to 90 Cheese, to s Lard,
to 49, Talow, s to 10. Dried Apple to 10; Eggs, 10
Potatoes, o45. Beans, $075a1,25, Maple Sugar, to
0nons-0o Apples-common 90 to 90; good, 5000 tt
100 per Dbl. Round Hogs, 0 a 90.
FLoUE-Western, $500; Extra, $685. Double Exra,s OF
Berlin Mills Extra Family, $685. Double Extra, 5000
GRAIN AND HAy.-Oorn, 80. Oats 90 to As Herdsgras
Seed $500 $50 per bushel Clover IL to 90 per pound
Hay, So, to IS, per ton. Rye 95.
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood 1925 t.
$3.50 Shingles S1,25 to sI,37. Woo-Common
90 to 20. MeRino, 90 to co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-20
BRITISH POETS

complete collection of the British Poets from Chance
to Wordsworth embracing the whole Works of the most
distinguished Authors with Selections from the Minor
Poets accompanied wirh Biographical, Historical and
Critical Notices.
This series Of the British Poets has secured the unqua
ned commendation Of the press and the public in all parts
of the country, that the of the taking is
firmly established. l. is universally acknowledged to be
the pest ed ion ever issued both point of editor ship
aud mechanical execution, placing it ont of the reach OF
competition Each separate work is sold by itself; and
the price of each volume l6mo bound in the Adne style
or in black cloth, gilt-leeled is rs cents.
Niney-six volumes are nov ready COMPRISING the fol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-20

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-Mr M. Burnham of
Montpelier, accompanied by his sister and Miss
M. P. Folsom, who had been teaching during
the past.term at the Mortified Institution, were
passing from this place to Montpelier on the
10Th inst, in private carriage. Mr.. Burn
ham got out of the carriage at Lanesville to let
down the check, for the horse to drink. While
standing upon the ground, some movement Of
the umbrella frightened the horse, in attempting
to hold him, Mr.. B. was thrown upon the
ground and dragged quite distance before re-
linquishing his grasp upon the reins. The horse
ran with great violence, upsetting the carriage
just before plungng down steep bank into
Dog river. Miss Folsom's shoulder was seri
ously injured, and the other young lady, as wei
as MIR, Burnham, considerably bruised, bu
think themselves fortunate that in such immi
nent peril their lives were spared. The horst
was drowned Christian Messenger.
Billy Bowlegs, the Siminole Chief and hi
whole party have arrived at New Orleans OF
their way to the Indian Territory
A tornado threw the cars off the track nea
st. Louis on the 18th, and several persons wer
killed.
The Conductor, fireman and Engineer wer
killed by the giving way of bridge at Lafay
cite, Ohio, on the l4th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-20
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

CORRECTED THE FREEMAN EVERY WEDNESDAY.
At Marke; 27S Cattle mostly Beeves and storesconsis
ing of Working Oxen, Cows and three years cid
prices-Market Beef-Extra $7,75 aS,O0 first quality
1915; I'd, S5,37; Sd $3.50.
Working oxen-$lo0 IFS to 200.
Cows and Calyes-$35, 50 to 81.
Calyes-$4 to 7.
Yearings SIS 81
Two years old-$25 to 2s
Three years od-S35 to 40.
Sheep and Lawbs92O at market prices-In lots, $500
to 8, 90. Extra s. 90 to 600
Swne-3OO at market Live, 81 to I. Dressed, to II.
Hides o. Pets, 1875 to 1850 Calf Skins, IL to Ia
Taow, to u.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-20
BRIGHTON MARKET.

CORRECTED FREEMAN EVERY THURSDAY.
At Market 1902 beef cattle, 200 stores 800 sheep and
ambs, 800 swine.
pRIoEs-Beei Cate--Extra $780, first quality, $7,5(
ID quality $3.50 Sd $3.50
Working 0xen-$90, o. 100, to l4O.
Cows and Calves-S3S, 10 to 40.
Caves-$3 A to 6.
Yearlings--$l8 to 81.
Two years od-$24 to %.
Three years old-$37 to 49,
Sheep and Lamps-s1,l5, to a76i extra $500 to 500
swne--Tn lots &c RETAIL SIC.
Hdes--5c per III Tallow--7c Calf skns--I0c Peii
100 q 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-20
N1arrieo.

In West Randolph April 2Sth, by Rev. L. Wheeler, Mr..
Dana White, of st. Paul, NJ. To- and Miss Marion j.,
daughter of Hon. ]. P Kidder, OF West. Randolph
[Corrected. .
In ST. Johnsbury, May 4, by Rev. VIM. B. Bond Mr.
G. NJ Stone, and Miss Sarah Fairbanks.
In Ezabethtown N. Y, Apr 2lst, by Rev. b. Eaton,
Mr. Edwin B. Titus Of Moriah, N. Y, and Miss Lucy
Maria Eaton, daughter of the officiating clergyman
In sheldon April 2Sth, by the same Rev. Homer Eaton
of the Troy Conference and Of the officiating clergy
man, and Miss Hannah SAKE, daughter of Jacob sake,
ESQ. of Sheldon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-20

BOSTON MARKET.
CORRECTED rHg FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
FLouR.-Western, 81, 80 a 800.
PoRK Prime, $l1,50 1850, Mess, $3.50 1850
Besf, Sl3 16. Lard, II III. Hams, 10 IL.
Butter % 90. Cheese, 10. Eggs, r. Potatoes
rs $1,5O Apples, $3.50 $50 per Dbl. Onions, $075
100 Dried Apple, Sa9. White Beans $1.5o a 2,25.
wooL saxony Fleece, 10 a is. American, full blood, SO
a 40 Half blood, 80 SO Common, 25 80.
Corn 81. Oats, 40 so. Rye, $O7S. Herds Grass
Seed, $500 $50. Clover lS IS per lb Hops, 5a 8.