davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-10
POLITICAL.

The Hon. Clark b. Cochranc has written lelyt
declining denomination for Congress from tho
XVIIIth District, the ground that the duties Of
Representative are incompatible with successful pros
ecution of his professional pursuits The letter coss
with this just and weighty paragraph;
" | am gratifed TO have been assured in such form
a. proves the sincerity of the that have
not thus far been judged unfathfa to the great trust
with which you charged me; and in what remains Of
public duty shall labor not Ia be less fortunate. In
the persistent effort of Federal power and patronage
to force obnoxious Constitution and the carss 81
Slavery upon a free people, against their consent,
am happy to believe that represented your wishes
in aiding with whatever ability could command, 70
avert the monsrous iniquIty. In whatever form tnss
struggle may be renewed shall not fail Ia lend ny
efforts feeble as these may be, to the maintenance
the right of the people to exclude from their midst ana
bapish from their presence institution alike odos
in the light of God and man. and while, with the to.
mnation of the XXXNth opgress my present res
tions with YOU will cease hope still Ia continue with
you in sympathy and effort for the steady maintenance
of those cardinal principles OF the Republican, faith
upon the purity and vigorous administration Of which
the permanence and prosperity Of our free institutions
depend"
OHIo.-Tbe Democratic Convention Of the XVIIIh
Congressional District nominated, by acclamston
John l.. Ranney, esq, of Ravenna, for Congress.
The ZanesUille Ohio C0ure, says:
4" Senator Pugh has been playing fast and loose 20
much, to the language of one Oi his party, ever
since the commencement of the Kansas n'brsho ths.
it has been extremely difficult TO tell what hs es"cs
views the subject were. Like the lnshmaHs ma,
when you put your finger on him he wasn't there' ~.
Drake, that faithful old Cerberus II the DereocfsD
household, pinned him down. however, during
speech in this city on Saturday, and made him denS
bis position plainly that he who runs mayreaa
During the latter part Of the speech, the following
significant dialogue occurred: ,-
DIR. Drake--Do you approve of the course OF nl.
Douglas in Illinois Kisses and cries Of Put hin
down, &c.
Mr.. Pugh-What il the question:
DR.. Drake-Do you approve Of the course OF MI
Douglas in Illinois
Mr.. Pugh-I dol lCheers.l I do. Promp,ea
by Mr.. O'Neill.l Aud will tell You why. Becaus
he isfhe NOMINEE ot The Democratic payty. Appliance
And ~ the President has written "a Mr.. English, III
! was in Illinois. Enthusiastic applause.p j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-10

Az INDEPENDENT CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION
We find the following announcement in a Canadian
paper:
The Rev. VI. Chiniquy 80 wei known in Canats
as the Apostle Of Temperance ami most eloquent
preacher and whose Resistance OF Episcopal author,
ity in Illinois has stterly excited much painfnl
feeling among his orthodox compatrots has al length
been induced to take rash and probably an IRE,
traceable step. Bishop Duggan of Chicago, who hsi
succeeded Bishop Regain, soIeInnly ratified the ca
nonica and interdict pronounced by the at
ter against Mr.. Chiniquy whereupon the revef.nl
gentleman about the I'D ult., ia the COurt-House q
Kaukskee, and in the presence Of a great crowd,
made public declaration that be separated from the
Catholic Church. and going to found sect under
the denomination Of " Egise Chreilenne Cathoiiqne,
i sad 10 have offended many who had hitherto al
hered 10 his mnistration, and it j. supposed that nG
more than hundred 90 are likely TO continue a.
,ached to his fortunes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-10

LIABILITY oF RAILROAD CONPAsIEs.-A case has
recently been decided, in which the Pennsyly ania
Railroad Company was defendant, and certain John
Corroy plaintiff IN which damages were claimed nor
fatal Injuries inflicted upon T. al Altoona. The
circumstances were somewhat peculiar and the yer-
diet If the jury develops feature in regard 70
the liability OF railroad companies. The plaIntin,
with his wife and two children, took passage on the
enigraLt train from Philadelphia 70 Pittsburgh. hey
arrived at Altoona, when the train placed On NE
side track, where it remained until about Doon ne
next day when il dropped down to its place ior
startin west. The Hoiidaysburg train came up 90
the branch road from that place time, ~ i = a.
leeed and after entering upon the main track, oaeAe
up the past tine emgrant train, at some dis'ans
from i, and at the moment the plhlPtifs wiie' VIZ,
had In the latter train bat few minutes before va.
crc sang or walking along the main track, -he VIZ
knocked down by the backing lrnln and ins,a ~,
killed John Corroy, her administrator, brought w,
actor 10 recover damages for the alleged negligence
Of the defendants. coniending that they, oy ,he.
officers. were guilty If snch negligence ~ the mahas
nent OF ihe backing train rendered them nspH A..
thi. action. The jury rendered verdict ior 'ns
PENDANTS. iaTsbaig fasf'o' @""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-10

every form Of rneunre and seduction within inc o"l
FHss of .he Executive depa-tInen- = ofOa-h1 30
QUESTION 70 acquire support for residsnta rssonr
Inendaioi- |, refers 20 For. Snellng and WHIT
Point affair. and 20 contracts VITA members ui ,on
cress In terms If reprObaion. Il declares iia' ~
secure the blessings 81 liberty wGs among Tie prom
neIt objects intended 20 be attained by exiting
compacts between che states, and reviews ;he co.I
a. Southern men with fcepec. - k.nsas !, ST.
THAI another object which i wa the Design o. ~,
Constitution . effect. sgas - promote he genera
fare and tina. economy in pnhhc expenditure = hs-'
M 20 secure that result. II then asks BOW ne ia
Two Democratic Administrations appear 20 De 'leI y;
thi. standard and reviews The extgayaeant e1, 1hd
ture. under Pierce and Buchanan compared WIN
former YEAR H. view O. the fact. and deia ,!'i,
stated IL The reyleFs, D. arralgLs tie pIe-eh' - ~
Administration - the bar Of public judgment 10. -
departure from TIE fundamental pTncipt- VI "'4'-
the Governnen. is bl-ei, FOR - Teckle--n1.-- oi
tie welfare q the whole country, and for iis papIue
mins,raton "a sectional demands and predatory INK
esta. Tie address closes b. urging on tnc hePuul-
carr the neces.ity Of action. reminding them OF Ine
disastrous resu; u the neglect Of then d1e' a. eec
tols last Fsl.
Tie Co1iererce Committee we're n -e-sIon III l.
o'clock without accomplishing anything, and nnaAy
adjourned. TIE meeting occupied n the Discus
on Of the plan 70 be pursued, and Wa resolved 20
adopt seres of resolutions, possible, 70 be pre-
sen:ed 10 both Conventions, and there 20 form me
basis Of union. 4 series Of resolutions on BON slae-
were then submitted. Those proposed by The Amerl-
cans which seem most likely TO be adopted, denounce
the Administration and are strong on the Canal po-i-
cy and the protection Of the ballot-box. =,
The chances seem 20 he less favorable 20 NJ NOR
pau tonight and better for Messrs. jenkins and COOK,
who now seem 10 be the principal candidates for Gov
erpor: but Mr. Morgan strength u probably greater
than Is supposed his friends generally remain quiet
Much eXctemen. exists around the hotels. Dahei
Ullmann declares tina, the Americas must not Do any
thing 10 forfeit their nationality and union with the
South Americans. Several Americans seem laborng
10 prevent union, and doubtless IN the N
terest Of the Democratic party few Republicans
also condemn a union, but on both sides Il seems
warmly approved by the majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-10

STHtVVSfs VVVUV-Iu!s p.
The address which will he reported 10 the Repuhh-
can Convention tomorrow viii make about four solid
columns. 1; starts with recounting the importance Of
the approaching state election, and calls upon the
electors not 10 suffer the great resources Of New-York
10 be couded by the evils of imbecle or e1-
,ravagant domestic administration, and declares /. an
act of faulty if hesitate to complete with all prac-
ticabL speed our State canals interest and economy
alike d.mand H. After reviewing our Governmental
policy for some years until within short period and
approving of its cardinal principles il asks: Has not
tie Executive now nearly obtterated the coordinate
branches Of ihe Government ~ not notorious TIA,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-10
DOINGS At SYRACUSE.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

CONCLUSION or WEDNESDAYS PRoCEEpIN"''
ITbs oo~ing he fan report Of he Aneroo01 aAo
ing se.,ions on "Wednesday, Of which pres n'so
" yess reay mornink's paPerl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23

The OCEAN YACHT RAcE.-We publish else
where list of the entries for the yacht race
around Long Island on Thursday next. 1t wiz
be seen that quite respectable number Of
yachts have entered for the race and the feet
will, doubtless, have an escort of large num-
Der of yachts in and out Of the squadron. Il
will be remembered that the competing yachts
are to sail around Long Island, taking the
weather as it comes-rain or shine, blow high
or blow low. This is a magnificent race course.
nearly two hundred and fifty miles in extent, and
quite overshadows the English racing ground
around the Isle of Wight, which is only some
forty miles. The race is a step in the right
direction, and, If successful, will lead to new
style Of yachting, which has heretofore been
rather dull sport-lounging about in smooth
waters, when there was fresh breeze and
plenty of sport outside. We must have mere
ocean yacht races
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23

81. LorIs, June %, 1sss.
Iaavcnworth despatch Of the 16n inst says t,ss Q
call promu gated yesterday signed by aoy citzar
Cor the Organization Of Vigilance Committee In that city
Tie public meeting bed pursuant 10 the call discoants
rsnced organization, and adopted resolutions do
clsrpg necessity existed for Its establishment,
ard expressive Of entire confidence In ths authorities
properly administer the laws
Arrangements are being made TO establish regular
communication between Fort Leaven and the
ward bound columns OF the Utah forces rwo expresses
leave the garrison every week until further notice.
The Kansas City Journal # Commerce Ertrd, Of the 1ots,
says tbss meeting held at Fort scott Kansas.
the 18TH 10 take into consideration the best for
TIE sdjustmen, Of the difficulties n tina. region, and
tcns unanimously adopted 70 tho follo~ing effect
We viii proceed through the civil orgAnzatcu The county
Of Bourbon and townships therein In accordance with The
Law approved February, 1868, agree 10 refer oil past
offences against the laws 70 the Grand jury We ssres
10 refrain from prosecutions and vexatous arrests
for imaginary or petty offences, and 70 the dscosn
tnrapce Of such proceedings from whaiever source
they come; We agree 10 exert ourselves 70 pre-
serve The peace and 10 assist in enforcing the
laws; we agree 10 take no part In the pre- emption
claims auarrcs but 10 leave The coutestan 70 settle he
differences according 70 law We agree 10 hold every
citizen Of Fer Scott strict accountability for sssss'e
or other unlawful acts against any persons whsssoever
We agree 70 afford whatever protection ts circumstance
require to the citizens OF Fort Scott travelling In Dournas
county Govcrnsr Denver agrees 70 withdraw th troops
q soon a. The county and township organisation shall be
completed and he rs satisfied thai peaos fully rsssors>
Governor Denver addressed the meeting andspprsvcd
Of the resolutions John Hamilton presient q Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23
view Ansio-rrsneh Complexities.

The news by the Persia informs US that the
trouble between England and France IL not yet
over. Preparations for warfare continue 10 be
made by the French government on q large
scale; the Parliament and newspapers of Eng
land inquire very naturally what can be the OBJ
jec, Of these preparations II they are not de-
dgned against Great Britainf True, the Chan
cellor of the Exchcquer asserts that there never
were Powers more closely linked together In
bonds of friendship than the two maritime ma
tons Of Europe but In view of the tangible
evidences Of bslligerent designs on the Cont
nent and Of the explosive and menacing cha
racter Of the present French government, people
may not perhaps be to blame for setting but liz
tie value on these naked assurances. Every
mail makes II more and more evident that the
pecuniary endorsements Of the Empire and
the war Of classes which has grown out Of the
military despotism, must sooner or later drive
the Emperor to the wall, and compel him to
commit some act which bis better judgement
would disapprove, for the salvation Of his throne
and his dynasty. And there Is no lack Of evil
dence that he could do nothing which would 80
utip ~ uomc % w utlitG war
against England.
So far as the destinies Of these two nations
are concerned, their troubles and their prospects
interest the people of the United States only in
proportion TO and by reason Of the sympathy that
If ielt here for the cause Of European constitu-
tiopal freedom, Of which England is the type
and the bulwark. But, at the present time. dis
putes between Great Britain and her neighb ors
may possess q more direct interest than usual
for this country, as they may possibly be calcu.
lated to lead 10 more prompt settlement Of
the irritating questions at issue between the
United States and England Whatever may bt
the opinions aud wbsteva the proclvities o.
the upper classes 10 Great Britain, the ruling
masses know we'll where their friends are and
Who would be their most formidable enemies
These ruling masses could not be argued OF
| reasoned or bullied into q wa with this coon-
| try not only because they are fully cognizsut
OF the fatal effects which such war would have
upon the tade and industry Of the world, but
because they are elivc to the contingency
always immiuent-of q fresh Continental war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23

A QUESTION or VERAurY.-Mr. Fitzgerald,
on behalf OF The British government, declares
in the House of Parliament that Mr. Mason
Was Disiniormed when be told bic government
that the English approved of the free labor
movement Of the French In Africa. Mr. Mason
said that he derived his information on this
head from NJ. de Walewski, who distinctly a.
serted that the British government were cogni.
zant OF the operations Of the French ano
thought well of them. Now who has STAYED
that which Is not the factf Unless MI. fltz-
gerald should get out Of the scrspe by explain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23

have frightened the Mormons 30 that there il
oo'bipg to fear from them in the way Of reals.
t~nce, and as they are really incapable of
making sny resistance, the government should
act il direct regard to the straitened condi-
lion CT toe treasury. We think that in the in.
'crvai to next June the recall Of the army
reintcrcemente on the plains would be saving
10 Mr.. Cobb of st least three, and perhaps Eve
millions of dollars We submit the matter to
the consideration of the President and his
Cabinet but not without our misgivings that
they will have anticipated our suggestions in II
Cabinet council or two upon the subject. We
bave full faith il the prudence and discretion of
Mr. Buchanan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23

Vne New York Her~Id--Editaon for Europe.
The Curard mail steamship Asia, CAPT Lott, will leave
chs port so-cAy Tor Liverpool
The European mails will close In this city 1t half past
ten O'Clock this morning.
mo European edition Of the HERALD printed In French
And English, viii bs published u ses O'Clock IN the
morning Single copies, In wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements any edition Of the
New YoRx HERALD will be received the following places
In Europe
LONDON . samson Low, Son o., ~ Iadgase hill.
Am Earopean Express o., 81 King William 81.
Pam Am European Express o.. 8 Place dc u Bourne
-vwroot Am. European Express Co., Chapel street.
b STUART, 10 Exchange street, East.
AVER . Am. European Express o., IL Rue CornoiiA
Tho contents e the European edition Of the HERALD
vii combine the received BY mail ana telegraph n
The oce during hs previous week. and up 70 the hour Of
pubncaAoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23

The ACADEMY RIOTERS AND THE Cnr AuTHo-
RrrrEs.--It will be seen by report in another
column that the Grand Jury have found bills Of
indictment for assault and battery against Judge
Russell and officers of the Court of Sessions, en-
q complaint lodged by the impudent oyster
house critic rioters who attempted to get up a
row at the Academy of Music some i've or six
weeks ago, and who were very properly arrested
by the police on q warrant issued by Judge Rus
sell This attempt TO overawe judicial officer
in the faithful discharge Of bis duty Il another
evidence of the rowdy rule which characterizes
the government of the city. Mr. Oakley Hall
announced to the Recorder, on the bills being
found, that Mr.. Charles O'Conor and himself
had some remarks 10 make, as counsel for Judge
Russell about these extraordinary proceedings.
Saturday next hss been fixed for their arguments.
when, as we are informed, some revelations will
be made relative to the characters Of some of
the parties concerned not Of the most creditable
character, and the animos OF the whole affair
will be exposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23

The DISTINCTION OF THE SUsQUEHANNA- -
After three months of cool spring weather have
been allowed to pass away without any steps
being taken to disinfect the frigate Susque-
hanna, all that time lying in the lower bay,
now that the hot weather is set in. we see that
she is to be scraped, fumigated and frozen with
ice and salt until she is perfectly disinfected
from the yellow fever. This strikes us rs q
very grave mistake, more particularly rs the
mode about to be adopted by the Health Oh.
cer--nsmely, landing her infected stores at the
different government warehouses fraught
with imminent danger to public health just at
this season. 1t appears that the delay was
caused by some formalities between the Health
Department. Of this city and the Secretary of
the Navy. 1t is evident that there lie q confic.
of authority between the federn authorities and
the State government, through the medium of
the Custom House on the one hand and the
Board Of 18th on the ether, and the sooner 1t
Is removed Che better. Had the Grand Jury
indicted Capt Judkins, of the Persia, the ques-
ton would have been brought to some practical
test, and probably have been settled; but, as it
L., Il remains in aatu quo; and in the case of
the Susquehanna the evil becomes apparent
We think the disinfection Of the Susquehanna Ia
thie hot yellow fever season IL very perilous
undertaking, and the needless delay calls for
rebuke In some quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23
Massns OF virginia an . viast-

D0sf0Ns "tao ~ fo0c
The delegation OF Mssons fro Virginia ere eSpsccd 10
arrive here night, when they viii hseome the
uess nj the De moiay Encampmen Of Lspigs Tempsrs.
ON rauY,ssy there gill be grand psoeOsaSon through
,be oypcusi streets and Wait 10 Banker H Ia tho
evening grand festival at sasic Hsa sill DO held 7hs
p,s,op Encsmprueut Of Ksignt reuplsra vii also vlsl
p-,ssoi X. T., On Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23

THE ATLANTIC TEIEgRAPH.--we continue TO-
day our history Of the preliminary arrange
ments Of the Second Atlantic Telegraph Expe-
dition. TIE present instalment comprises bio
graphical sketches Of the scientific gentlemen
and officers engaged in the enterprise. 10 our
next we shall give descriptions aud engraved
illustrations Of all the improvements made in
the paying out apparatus aud other machinery
AS we have positive information that the expe-
dition sailed on The 10th and was TO connect on
The goth in mid ocean, we may fairly assume
thst the paying out vessels are already en-
gagged In their work, on their way 10 the re-
spcctive termini. Next week we may expect
20 have intelligence Of the success or failure
Of the undeiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23

NEw OukAss, June "a, l952
Gerard sith wa naDgurstsd nsyo, Of this cy b sy
Col Anderson, Of Nicaragua ne,or,eiy, len fcc New
York yeeterdaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23

ing that 1t was the PaImerston and not the
Derby government to which M. de Walewsad
made aIlusion, there seems to be rather diff
cult question for these three gentlemen to set
tie among themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23
The LitsIcs Case.

ROCHESTER, Iuns az, 1883
iurs was obtained 10 day in the o. Mrs B,ilcs
three yaness we're exhsted before shs acc mpss.
e.; and full jury would no, been formed ass
20, the Court accepted Of those voOso otbps were Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-23
TIE GENERAL NSwsPAPxR DESPATCH.

wAsMs0ros June e 1868.
mo official advces received By the last arrival from
England are Of . moro favorable character than has
been represented Tney reerass friendly sentiments
wards this country and disavow intentional ssnce against
Our aag and mention the fact that prompt orders have
been issued 70 discontinue the visits which have gwen
rse 10 the present cculies Her AAessys eoverpmeat
does not insst visitation search right; but
both nations solcitoss to put African
slave trade. desires mutual understanding arrange
TO sso pr,pcr and me-; acceptable mannee Of
ascertsDDg the character Of suspected ssvsrs RMS 10
The noo,ed point The tenor Of the dispatches Is far
from being unsatisfactory 10 fact the doctrine 90 Iosg
maintained by our government Is considered ~ p,so.
csIly acknowledged by Great Britain rho differences
between the not such As canno, DO ami
oably accommodated.
k understood that tho Cabinet 70 day hal under con-,
s,otrAon ,he affairs Of Utah. winch are - complicated
to require gres, csuiion In their Management From
the present iscicNons al the toors % the way viii
contpue their march 10 Utah. What additional
measures viii be pursued will depe,d on The charaour
OF the next ofSial dispatches from that quarter rhs
charge Of Judge Eckes 10 tho Grand Jury against DO
lyssmy Ia eopaemned being cAlculstsd TO embsrr.ss
the pacacsiion Of the Mormons.
Tbs Poet once Department will shortly tako up ths
received for carrying the mails from New Orleans ssA
New York - Havana, TO alternate with the Law limo,
and FOR similar service the Bremen and Hare hses
receiving the postass ration, Contemplated
by the recent act Of Congress.