davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15

expired AID bat few arrivals, neceSsaii'y reduces
the pLmher at this station There were no new
fever cases yesterday The cLief officer Of the brig
Lille Mills. recently arrived from Trinidad de Cuba,
was STACKED with palsy about six o'clock yesterday
morning, while sitting deck, and became speech.
less and entirely helpless. His name is - Tamlin.
He has a wife and family residing in Baltimore.
He was brought to the upper Quarantine in steam
tug.
The Harbor Police yesterday afternoon arrested
nine seamen on board of the ship Orient, which ar
rived yesterday morning from Liverpool, charged by
Capt Hill with mutny at sea. The following are
their nsmes:-Peter Fay, VIM. Saxon, Jno. Palmer,
Burd Harrington, James Cogan, VIM. Carnes, Jas
Collins, Vim. Epins, John Mcbride. The prisoners
were brought ashore handcufed and given in charge
of Deputy United States Marshal.
Tho sales Of cotton yesterday embraced about 300
bales, closing steady u unchanged prices The cotton
crop Of lst7bs, FOR the year ending In ins amount
cd, according 70 Mr. Frederckson tables, which have
been compiled with for every week OF the year, 70
s4 COO bales asAiDst $40 COO In ST. showing
increase Of COO bales o: The crop for the year just
concluded 800 COO have been exported Of which Great
Britain took 900 bales France 3s4 oco the North Of
Europe, 2lb ooo ard Other pors ISL oc0 leaving tosA
stock hand Of los ooan increase OF 81 900 bales
the stock ct tho same time last year. The highest prices
for mddlrg uplaads In Liverpool during the year
the lstn Of September and 9th Of October 1857 when
ranged from e&d. 9ssd when consols for money
u ec'. and se'., with freghts q SD &c. The low
est prices were In December the heel OF our panic
when it receded 70 6zd. In October, 1857, our
cries sent Gown sterling bills TO lo2 q LOG that
u, a. tina par Of exchsnge 10 about l0ek, the rates
were consequently 81 az per cent below par-which
caused shipments Of specie to be made from England
to this country AT last accounts mddng uplands
selling 10 Liverpool at 67sd and New Orleans middlings
at I'D, with consols at e84 for money and sterling
bills New York at lo9k ITO, which takes specie the
other way Flour was heavy yesterday and sales mode
rate inferior grades were measuraby nominal, ~ well
the choice ard higher grades; the chief transactions
were confined to the medium grades. Wheat was mac
two and irregular, while sales limited. Corn
active but prices tended TO lower rates. Pork ire
guar but with doing AZ ST. 40 for mess, and al
SIS 40 sl5 so for primo. There = movement In
rice with GALES within day two OF 200 casks rates
given in another column. Sugars quite steady with
sales OF about roo SEQ hhds at rates given another
place. Coffee steady, with fair amount Of sales.
FreehtS nrmer, with moderate engagements while
the offerings were rather larger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15
The People. Party IN Philadelphia.

PHLADtrEmA, sept IL, 1865.
grand ratification meeting Of the ''peopie'sn party
was held this everrg IN Jaynes Hall Ito asssublacs
was immense. Geo. w. Bowlin presided. he speakers
ocal john ". Ryan and r. Jog Norris csndi.
dates fer Ccnrs declared for the principles proseo.
tive tar1 and popular sovereignty me resolutions add
all the speeches possessed this bearing Mr. Morris wa
enthusiastically received and spoke with much eoqrsacs.
He said their defeat would be heraded Throughout ths
country - Enforcement Of the administration and
Scotch water pipes and be wished the message
ovcr the cable 70 announce hs Of protective tariff
principles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15

sAyousSN, Sept IA, 1855
The opening OF The ninth annual state Fair Of Ohio n
dsy /, Of The most favorable character The
beautiful and the attendance large more tickets ha ting
been sold than the rrt day lasi year The entries
unusually large In all the Departments except fruits and
aovers The entire. Of live stock number ten hundred
and afty four, and TOO miscellaneous nftea, hundrsa
.rS .txtean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15

c.. With such ticket The administration
party ~iil s~etp the State from Lockpo,t to
Montauk, and give TO Mr. Buchanan such
vote OF confidence as will strengthen his hsads
for the remainder OF bic tern, ard conserve the
best interests Of the country, North, South.
East and West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15

QUESTToS.-Tbe Reverend Mr. Brownlow, OF
Tennessee, appears TO be ono of those men who
never learn wisdom, or even common decency,
by the teachings Of years or the lessons Of expo
rience. lie seems to have been always infected
with an inordinatc love Of notoriety, and in or
der to gain his end has not hesitated to use the
press, the forum and the pulpit as the vehicles
for his vulgar TRADES against those who did not
happen to agree with him in opinion upon the
social and political questions Of the day. Dur
ing the last winter this redoubtable exponent Of
the blatherskites published his proclamation, to
the effect that he intended to visit the North,
for the purpose of airing his oratorical powers
and contending in debate with any one who
presumed to dispute the orthodoxy of bis pecu-
liar views. At Philadelphia lac appears to have
met foeman worthy Of his stcel-bsass, per-
happ, woald be a moro appropriate term for the
metal in which the Parson deals. The Cicero
nian twain have been refreshing themselves and
boring the public for the past week or ten days,
with discussion upon the abstract question Of
negro slavery, as well as lite practical effects,
political and social Luckily for the readers Of
the newspapers, but unfortunately for the dispu-
tanis, these great debates have only been re-
ported in part. That portion Of them that has
been laid before us Is stupid in the extreme
on both sides. Although q clergyman
by profession. Brownlow has but little
of that meekness, modcsty and humility that
should be inseparable from his cloth. His
harangucs teen with vulgar. vituperation
against the North and Northern men. In vul-
garity he exceeds the coarsest diatribc Of
Sixth ward porterhousc politician, and in egot.
ism and unblushing fals6cations the Baron
Munchausen was a fool TO him. lie rakes up
all the exploded fables against the North, and
holds up the South as an earthly paradise,
where saints Of all colors shall reign to all etcr
nifty. All the blackguardism that could be
concentrated into an hours speech was enunci-
ated with extreme gusto by this rampant
missionary. By virtue Of his Office, Parson
Brownlow should always be prepared for heavens
but, Judging from his spoken words, We fear
that be will be obliged to undergo severe and
prolonged penanco in purgatory.
We do not believe that Brownlow truly repre-
sents any one except Brownlow, in the South,
any more than We think that Pryne, his opponent,
represents any one except Pryne in the North.
But we do believe that the overbearing manner
and blatant vulgarity Of the former, as well as
The fanatical bitterness OF the latter, form
great nuisance, which ought to be crushed. A
for Brovnlow, be should have staid In Tennessee
until he bod learned little better manners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15

TINS LAST FAsHIos-hAprEs GETTING Ih ~,
H.Fp CRcryrnThe Mlwaukis WSccrtn .ne ,v ., ns y,
.aVa To eve o. me idea 10 BOW the cfoppT sWle ol
bar cu,tirg IL sprcadBg amongst the lsses ms cuy
o. o. cur bsIbsrs he has eronrea nIss
"a IN -tv ladies' wtnin the past tsrse morms Ioere
SENS 70 be psrect rsss On toe saos6 VIA oar Fours
Avs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15

CauuEsroS, scpt. IA, 1883.
Tho steamship Havana, from Havana szd Ksy West o.
the icth inst has arrived this port. Sugar was un-
changed Molssscs, aveto sir rails. Frcishs dun sss~-
ling exchange fifteen per cent Exchsnge on New York,
three and three quarters per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15

ITffA, sept II, Itos.
The state ccDvsrtlon n sgperntcndeus of tas Poor
met here 10 dsy and propose thorough reyea o. the
peer laws. The mnsi important chsrgs proposed Is tse
Institution OF school. fr the children CT panpess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15

Pennsyivania Congressional Nominations.
PrmApEFHA, Sept IL, 1855
In the Finn Congresniocal district OF this State Osss
Jones be- bsea renomrsscd BY The democrats. JsAa
Wood = the candidate OF the c?pcsitScu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
Non-Arrsval or the Persia.

Nosa-Arrtval OF the Persia.
sAspr HOOK, Sept 4-AArigoA
Ths weather b vssy dass with rain and there arc ~
s Us Of sDs steamship Persia now in her eleventh dag
from Liverpool shs darsy Eksiy 70 make hsr appear
sLce before mcrrlax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15

Troy, n. T., Sept 4, 1888.
Uoiored Mems Stale &c invention ia in session this
city VIM Rich President, dabou forty delegates
present Resolutions introduced to day supporting
the republican state ticket but have no, yet been acted
upou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15

adopted OF meeting IL tie Eighth .srd are al
is-tsicf Of tais. II lie people there assembled
realty mesr TO Gerry out these resolutions il
their integrity, they will fi'a uauy voters out
eide the ranks Of the democracy VINO will join
heartily with them.
The public have at length realized the extent 70
which they have been plupdered for many years
past by set of corrupt politicians and rowdies,
and determination to suffer under the system
no longer seems following rapidly upon convic-
ton. But nothing efiectual can be done with
out organization. There may exist already in
the minds Of q large mass of taxpsying voters
Of all parties resolution to support no man for
q responsible county Office unless he is both
honest and efficient and has stake in the COM
munity; but that is not sufRcient--the friends Of
stealing and plundering form an organized
band, and strong one, too, and they must be
met by organization. A committee should
therefore, be FORMED in every ward Of the city
whose duty it should be to induce every voter
resident there to exercise his suffrage alone in
favor of those candidates for Office under the
Corporation who are fitted by talent, reputation
and position for the fulflment Of the responsi-
BILE duties which belong to them. In an emer-
gcncy like the present, with the city on the
verge Of ruin, and corruption eating away the
remnant of its life, it is madness to permit mere
party preferences, or party rules or obligations
to control the voter in our local election. Let
politics and parties take care Of themselves in
the State and throughout the nation; but if we
would not be robbed of our last dollar, let us
rally round the standard of municipal reform,
60 in for q reduction Of taxes and general
clearing out of the den of rogues and rowdies
in the City Hall and its environs.
The men comprising the conventions and COM
mittees of all the parties who are to make the
nominations for the December election are al
ready chosen, and it may be instructive to know
how many of them are offce.holders and non
taxpayers, and what kind Of nominations we
may expect from that class. We shall endeavor
to spread the record before our readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15
The Maine State Elestso~.

POSTPAID. Sept ID, l50S
sonee, republican, "a doubtless elected 10 Congress y
the First c.strscs.
In the Third district Johoson, demoaras Is Ise vosas
ahead and Is probably elected Tho towns to be hoard
from IN ths darics Last yeargave 346 republics ~
jority
The Indications nov are thai The republicans have
elected Ave out OF the six Ccngroasmen
Mosri,ps majority In York 10 A.
The republican state senator's are elected In Cunbes-
lard and PsIobeoos cc1nsee; York Is In dod6t
The republicans will carry most Of taei, seuassss
Throughout the State.
In Peuobscc4, Cumberland and YORK counties, ~ bA
three representatives. have been heard rromstau1mg
80 republicans TO 10 democrats.
TEX O'clock n.
We have sriciert returns establish ths election e
Governor Morrill, by from 5000 70 COO majority. Fur
Their returns from the Third district show the election 4
French republican, by from twenty hve to 6fy votes
over Johnson democrat. This gves the six members Il
Congress to The republicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15
Conversational Nominate

Ohio Congregational Nominations.
CINCINNATI, SEPT IA, 1858.
Timothy C. Day, from the First district, and john A.
Guriley. from the ccnd, were somiratsd for Congress
TO-DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15

WAsHnGroS, Sept. II, 1858.
understood that General Denver has resigned >hs
Governorshp of Kansas 10 take phase in tee Of
few weeks probable that he viii his former
position as Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
There reason 70 believe that Minister Forsyth win not
return 70 the United States TIL October AT last accounts
he Was the Of leaving for Tacubaya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15

THE CHARTER ELECTION AND THE TAxrAY.
Ers' PARrY.-Almest every day presents fresh
indication tbat the labors Of The HERALD 10 ex-
poping the frauds and corruptions Of our city
government and urging the taxpayers to resist
and reform them, are bearing fruits The de.
termination TO make stand at The coming elcc
ton In favor Of honest and capable officials
seems to have taken hold even Of a portion Of
the political parties IN ihis city. The resolutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15

F8CT OF THE AAINK ELKOfIOH@THE CAPITOL X
TENSION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ETC.
WASHINGTON, Sept IA, 1864.
Mr. Benjamin has declined the mission 10 Spain offered
him by the President.
A telesraphc report from Maine that the democrats
have succeeded In eiect!ng member OF Congress a
least and probably wo has been received at washngsa
by the government ami through the departments with
marked satisfaction as the commencement Of . polhoAl
revolution in the East In favor OF The administration
The President has appointed James r. Mcguire Coasu
at Melbourne, Australia Andrew jackson Smith, OF Ieras
Consul at Iaguna Robert j. Cowart, OF Georgia. Indian
Agent Tor New Mexico.
Capt kegs and Mr.. Walter having charge Of the works
Of the capitol extension, have been at oggerhsads for
some time pas and it appears the works actual
y DISTRACTED by their quarrel Waiter has been employ
cd since the exposure Of frauts and By
the Congressional Investigating Committee, to prepare
plans for carry ing out the work under Mess He now
refuses to furnish the plans while Msss has control In
this difficulty the hope expressed that the botchng ana
extravssauces about this great national work win 10
stopped and that the original architect may be employed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-15
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

gNew York, Wednesday, September Is, 1858.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

own responsibility, but they were received with tA
indorseu ent OF the Secretary Of War
Cir. BRANCH was satisfied with the explanation,
and vva4 Glad 60 fpd th.s no outage proprety had
been pertetrated by ary Bureau ofhcer.
The vote by which the blu was rejected was recon
sidertd ,u.u
The House then refused TO recommit the bill to the
Committee Of Ways and Mears. 90
Tba bill then pa sec-Yess Ill, NaysT.
The following are the Yeas and Nays:
al. ss.bos Bocoeh Bonbssn Boyce Braneb Bryan Barn.
Ssnpben e.sie. Cbspm.. Clark (Mol Clrk a. y j. Clay
ycip cSSirsnc cccif G,nius OK cr; ~ GrawI9 3Gs
Do~dei Edie. Edmand-on ,,, Efi o. hn'5. Faulkner,
FOeoOs Foley Gsn G 70 al HsI;. G %$ G G.o1
j.i. y aSt%' oy g Jaa: Oven eos. Xiv
s msSaS Moorc " Ps NibaSI Scho ou Pead
ssosidss savage Scot Sewing Sewscd Shaw (IlJ sase
son. Stewart (MdJ Taibo T.yior a. W whtelsy wins.
Warren. Wstkins Zol'oof,r.
EAYS-Messrs. Abbott. Andrew. Bingham. Blair Bliss
Chssee CLARK (Conn) Cl4w.or C'emeus Chngmsu, Cobb
CarI B. CochrAn", Coax Comins Coyode, CrAsiu crase
Davis lIows) Dan, Dodd Duree FAnswoTth Fenton Eos.
t.I Garrett Gdsns' 81 man. Goodwin Gf.nssr Grow Hall
kellogg KisoT- Knapp Letch Letter. LcvS,y. Ms,sh,
iKyl Ms.on. Morgan, Morrill,, Morse (deI M,f.s IN "
aoiy Pain s e. rsA Rc Ps R p,s R P9s Po
Scales Sbaw NC Sherman ~ Sherman (Oho) Shorter
Spinner, Stanton stewAr; pa TsPPsn Taylor a. ThomP
Ton. w..hbur (ws) wsdrOn, washburn Gl) Wa.hburn
(Me). wilsop.
The House agreed that when adourning it shall be
TO Monday, at u o'clock.
Mr.. MORRIS pa said he had just heard of the
death Of the Hon. Thomas Hart Benton and it was fit
that tbs House should a0j urn.
The motion was unanimously agreed to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

fovss belonging u tho oescss Ifths positioe uhdsG
oots,uefs,soe v0 scend, IL would necessar.iy fsow
t toS me Mayor ard Aldermen continued N ofRcs ~
.ne so Nere without any powers, except 90 Or
DNngsn ana Montgomery charter then In fore; e.
~ III po~tis were the same rs under the former lava
stbp nah those laws eie expressly repealed The iAl-
Ter ye~ taken on the pat tie defendant and il d.
cootendeo that by declaring the ofce should coetisso
IN Office tte Les!aiurs qualified the general repeN
M 1.s,s Avs INVESTING hOse officers WITH arthorsv
. ,a,,;osd he officers in ofice with ii cir prsyiocs
$780, Tb;s imposition cannot bs maintained. the
~ of;rsr. hold De Office with the powers xvea -
th.,, bv tbs new Lw. The new law was alone 10 pre-
ysl ana be .Spinst cred after went INTO effect The
oflics Of Stre.t Conn Ssioner, under the new act, b
snLs,.rssmv ,sn-cs, uation Of that Office under The
so,msr lsw ~. osbcsT >der that name continued ID
cfrcs sd The sfsce a. \ eoygsnized asd the power
Of sppo,tment 10 the Office BY seoton ~ refers to The
fice ss II nov exists. The appointment undes thss
provision slwsys sppoinh vent Tor tns iuu term o.
tthee prescrbedby Jaw. .
that the Mayor in of8es in June ~, with the advics
and cor sent OF the Aldermen then once. acting
Bosrd had, cnder tts act pessed in .apfr and wno
went into operation on the 6rst day ~ May IN tnss
year, fun authority, upcs the death 0 Fsylor ana tas
vacancy in ire oflics of Stcei Comnn-
sioner to sppoint 10 that ssce asd that by vitue a
their sppontm, ut the psiNtiif pcrhn Eas gooA
title TO the sfhce.
II is made point by the counsel Cor the defendant
that the act of April z 1879. is VOID. becsrss 1t was
and that the act of July H. lSl. amssah Y sanA
mus. fall with il; but in the WOW taken by the Court
OF The case, il . not material ,hst as qnestA b
considered Aside from these sets the ap Posntnee3
OF the defendant by TIE Governor was wf@,ut aa-
thority, aud the appointment es4he plaintiffs Doyfn
by the Mayor and Aldermen wac ID BY ne
act OF April, 1867,
AL the Judges concurrng. Ju6gmect confirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
THE TSMMANY VAR.

There was large meeting of tts "Regu,ars" e.
ForeSters last evening at M. 1873 Bowery, thu o.
casion being the organization .of the Regular"
General Committee of five from each Ward Assoca-
ton. All who could give the sign and password wers
admitted within the inner door; but only the regularly
elected delegates were permitted to tahe part in the
proceedings.
The meeting was called to order by Mr. McLEss-
MCRPHr, who explained that hitherto the Regular"
had met en- vase to transact their general hnisess.
This mode was found inconvenieut in Consequence a
the large numbers who participated I'D snch meetings.
IL therefore determined TO select Eve tsleettee
from each Ward Association to fbrnfa genera socieev
which should have such power as sAch delegated 60
cieties to general committees Usually haas, poh
Committee had been accordingly elected, TIE plsa
meeting with universal favor. This Committee lad
now net to effect q permanent organisation. 1ls.
murphy wished il to be distinctly understood thst
he was not candidate for any, petition tAsAs So
ciety. - ~
After the opening business, the COMMITTEES cssstsl
the followii permanent officers;
Presidehf-G.orse G. Gennet
Seg,ontot Avms-Robert j. McIn,re.
MIR. Uennets competitors were Thomas j. Bar ed
james Hilton. About the other offices there wss Attis
dispute.
Mr. Gennet, on assuming the Chair, mads ScpesoA,
in which he alluded to the "FOresters' enthe
.'lsrgest Democratic organization ever known lathe
Getty of New-York' and promised h1. sS<iSths
grsnd effort which was making Ito rsise the Dssso-
"cratc party from the Low ststa IT; dsgradstaca b
(which it now is" y 1'c'tr'-'~ 49,
The Regulars" avow Their Intention to be an ef1sst
at reform in the management of the Tsmnsny Society.
by throwing overheard those old .peusjappxs who
"have so long elected Themselves and tke Esnds 70
"ofice every year, withou. any regasdtO the Wishes
" of the masses."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
Kansas News

ST. Louis, Friday, April 9, 1858.
The Leayenworth correspondent of The Democrat
Gays that the policy recommended in the address to
the public framed by one Of the Convention Commit
tees that they should give to the Leavenworth Con-
stituson hearty ratification and refuse to accept any
organic law 20 we'd from the LecOmpton ConStitutl'n
or the Government
The address dees not recognize possibility OF the
Iecompton Constitution becoming the fundamental
law even though Congress receive it, as 1t is without
the sanction of the people aud will be null aud void.
1t is distinctly understood says the same correspond
eIt that the Convention would not tolerate the policy
of any FIeeState qualifying themselves under the
Lecompton Bill of Rights, and that it declared the
right Of all men to control heir own persons 10 be
prior {, the law aud naenable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX
Proposed tbolition in the Spanish Colonies
EMANCIPATION IN RUSSIA.
THE NEW INDIA BILL.
Cotton DOwn-BreadstuFs Dult-ConSols 81! 9l

iBY TIE AMERICAN TELEGRAPH ConPASy's LNEs-OYrc,
No. q WALL sIREETl
HALIFAX, Friday April Q, 1888.
The Royal Mail steamship America, Capt. Noodle,
from Liverpool at a. IN. Of Saturday March q, ar
rived a. Halifax at 8 80 p. NJ. o. Friday, Apdl9. The
America has lad very heavy westerly gales since the
LIST If april.
TIE Amer;cs reports: March %, passed, in the
Channel, steamship Europa, from New.York, for
Lvtrpoo same day, at II a. NJ, passed the American
chip Enc y1non bound up Channel, and at p. m, the
British ship Lady Bird bound out, and the American
chip Byzsntuul, bound up Channel.
On the 3ls ut lat a. long. %, exchanged signals
with British ship Childe Harold; also sa~au American
chin with cross in the close reef of her fOretopsa
both steering eastward.
The America crossed the Banks in lat. 49, long. 50.
Saw DICE.
The stt smsbip Ango-SaxOn, from Portland, arrived
cut at II o'clock on the morning Of the 18th ult.