davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12

We have four days later advces from Europe
by the steamships Indian Empire and City of Bal
timore--the former having arrived at Halifax yes
terday, while the latter passed Cape Race on Fri
day, and is due here this morning. From India
we have the news of two victories by the English
over the rebels. The King of Prussia will not
sbdcate, but will give his brother the regency,
which he accepts. The hraiide Russo announces
that telegrapbic line between Europe and Amer
lea, across the Russian Possessions is in contem-
pation. The line from st. Petersburg to Moscow
is to be continued to the Chinese frontier. An
official synopsis of the English Treaty with China
is published at last; it does not differ materially
from that unoficislly given. The British forces
are not to be withdrawn from Canton until the in
IDENTITIES are paid in full There is louder talk in
Spain about proceeding vigorously against Mexico.
A conspiracy in Persia against the Prime Minister
had failed, and the leaders had been beheaded.
The Cotton market is quiet, and prices are un'
changed. Breadstuffs are lower. Consols closed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12

The Mdchias Me- Union is Of opinion thats cers
cate Of election will be granted TO Mr.. Foster the H.
publican candidate for Congress from the With Dsrs
of Maine. II says, however, that the case vii u;
doubtedy be brought before the Committee on Es'
tons Of the House of Representatives at Wsshingot
Bradbury supporters being fully satisfied that be
legally elected, and that the fun official returns wi
show that ne has majority of the votes cast.
Journal Of Commerce.
We trust there is TO be no back-out about TIL
threat to contest the return Of Mr.. Foster. II
due to the cause of Pure Elections aud an hon"'
Suffrage that those returns from Aroostook giTIr
One Thousand Democratic majority in eod'q
which has but about Two thousand voters, nssfI
equally divided in politics, should be investipid
by all means, let Mr.. Bradbury contest NJ
Sinking
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12
Tie Albany Atlas asserts "a Change Of FrOr

Tie Albany Atlas asserts "a Change Of Front"
on our part with regard TO the Admission of Kan
sas. Let US consider all the facts:
l. We earnestly, untiringly supported the claim
of Kansas TO be admitted as Free State under
the Topeka Constitution, because there was abun-
dant evidence that large majority Of her people
required ii; because that step would deliver those
people from shameful usurpation, oppression and
spolisticn; because t.would secdre her soil to
Free Labor: and because whatever irregularity or
infonnality attended the framing Of that Constitu
ton was the fault of the Pro Slavery minority,
who had by fraud and violence of the election Of
March 90 l-55, usurped the Government and had
used the power thus yillainously acquired to pass
the most tyraDncal acts and egalize all manner of
outrages. II seemed to Us but simple justice that
Congress should, in view Of these facts overlook
the Irregularities attending the origin of the To-
peks movement and accept its Constitution as
substantial expression of the will of the Kansas
People So We Judged and urged; such are still
our convictions.
Congress did not assent to this view. The
Topeka Constitution was not accepted. II thus
her,me dead letter. From that hour to the
present we have favored whatever plan or move
uent seemed TO US calculated to admit Kansas into
the Union as Free State at the earliest moment.
That IS our present position.
We have never held the passage of Preliminary
Enabling Act by Congress essential to the orsaniza-
ton and admission of 8 new State. We do not
row hold L. We concur in the views expressed
,, Brrjamin f. Butler, James Buchanan, &C., in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12


Are incopgruiiics never 10 Cease f,o,.
earth We hope not. and there seems no =
diate danger OF it. We have spoken ms.
once Of the oddly OF the Circumstance a.,
puta,iye nephew and successor Of Napoleon D
parte should wear the Garter Of ENGLAND 49,.
the Commander Of the Faithful should aj.o 1.
corated with the Cross of ST. George. And 49,
We ale told that the Grand Gross Of the Lss;,.,
Honor is to be sent to the Emperor of ch,.
reward him for having submitted IN TIA -,
administered by the French and English ms,
good grace We suppose the Garter mu. ~
low on the part Of Great Britain, though ". 49,
think il would puzzle the Brother of the sr, -,
Cousin of the Moon to know how to wear il :.
deed, he can hardly fail to be perplers5 "a -.
what the Outside Barbarians mean By their 49,
ornaments.
We shall in time grow accustomed to A.s. =.
turnings of old ideas, and see nothing out a. y.
way in this mixing up Of the 0cciden, sd A.
Orient. The war in the Crimea and the Ssno, !.
surrection have begun to familiarize the mind !.
4
the Christian and the P,gsn chyaly. On.,
Pasha ia Knight Grand Gross Of the Bah AL
the Legion of Honor, and the Mosku Ord,
of the Medjidie has been Literally dsrh..
ted among the soldiers Of the Cross AID on. 4
the boOdiest and most trescherous villains Of N
perfdious East, Jung Bahadoor by name. q nat.
prince who had remained faithful to the Brits
Crown, has been lately decorated with the Red
Ribbon of the Bath. What would Cise or Hast
iDgs have said had such thing been suggested q
Item as possibility But times change and MA.
ners and customs change with them, and il IN,
change thus strangely in these merely formal III
complementary directions, is there not reason 4
believe that yet greater and more material reyGs
tons may take place as to matters of greater pi
and moment
But we must think the funniest, if not the mo,
unlikely, of these revenges, brought about BY tie
whirlipig of time, is this last one CersainJ
Bonaparte never imagined, when he instituted ih
order. that its star would ever shed its sweetinss
ences on the Suzerain of far Cathay. But bow
will it be when he returns the compliment, sh
sends his insignia Of honor to the barbarsm Pow.
ers that have thus distinguished him VIII L0qs
Napoleon surmount his ehopcau with the bu.lG d
the highest rank, or wear the peacOcks ies.ia
protrudng from behind his panachs Of ostra
plumesl Will Queen Victoria, as an ackuowedss
ment of the acceptance BY the great Hienfansd
the dragon of England, wear upon her portly per-
son the dragon of China, which is the indcatlOnd
Imperial dignity We do not see w they csnheP
it, at least when the ambassadors that bring then
are in the presence. For it must BE- remembered
that the customs of Europe are as strange IN Tic
eyes of China as those Of China appear to Europe
We have never yet been ambitious Of the sHr~
of courts, but should such spectacles as we ha"
suggested be presented at st. James, or ~
Tuileries, we can honestly exclaim, with the bit
Of Gilpin, "may we be there 10 see "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12

We rejoice to learn that the Americans Of "
Republicans to return CLARK Ii. COCHRASE v
Congress. Mr.. c. declined; but he is needed
Congress, and a joint convention almost unaS
mously said so. We understand that he has Their
upon reconsidered his determination, and VII
stand. Few young men ever were more enless
OF more respected during their first season
Congress than Mr.. Cochrone, aud We are sure y
future course will justify his present Popunne
We hope to chronicle his reelection BY maIof1
Of thOusands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Bsysrd Taylor IS expected to arrive he'' :. !,
the saxonia, which was to seil fom Southsnp'" !.
the 9Th inst. lie already hs. many engsgeins'S 3,
ecture in different parts Of the country dans
coming Winter. a.
- The New-York Courier R-s Etats Unii~ =.
day contains letter dated Psns, September -
latest date received, which says: .,.l.s
America Las check mated Europe, ID ths III n
ween Mr. Mcrphy Of the United States, S'a,abei
Hsrwitz e Berlin The latter has been ~, o.
and has played for the King of Prussis ii a '''N'
lie R0i de I'Iusse)." t., 81
- The London Wvaratea Ners Of seP'e'i'"
says, In. -
" Mr. Morphy intends, we understand, Es-rsits
,niuation Of short encounter with MI ~.
proceed Immediately to Breslan, ts tne = n 10
breaking lance with the Gerreap eea-nP''"'
SEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12
eccentricity

Corros AsD SLAyERY.-David Christy, esq. g.
lecture last evening before the African Coioo's
Society on the Relation of Cotton TO Slave ana -
Labor in the Bethesda Congregational Chures
eDdesvored to show that Slavery IN the Sou'
pendent on the profitable production Of cotton ~
and that it will abolish itself as soon as cotton c.
produced elsewhere in sufficient quantities >
prices than it can be by slave labor. lie rev
mended emigration for the purpose Of raising ~.
TO Yoruba in Africa. His audience was prneG''
composed Of colored people, who appeared to Be .
siderably Interested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12

In the Board of Councilmen, last evening"
motion was offered to give Alderman Clancy and
Councilman Haswell $500 each; but it was laid
over. The Board next resolved to vindlcate their
character at the expense of the people, by getting
the Corporation Counsel to sue Mr.. and Mrs
Whitney for libel, in venturing to believe that
bribery had been successfully attempted among
our immaculate Solons. Cheap whitewash-but it
will last until after election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12

the Of Arkansas and Michigan. that the vital
matter s the assent Of majority Of the People
interested: where this is clear. forms and usages
may properly give way. And, when we hear il
eXultingly stated that, since the new Territorial
Legislature Of Kansas is not to meet till January,
after which there will not be time to call a Con.
vention, elect its members. frame Constitution
and have it accepted by Congress before its close
on the Sd Of March, we say, Then let Congress
itself pass an enabling act in December have the
Convention chosen esrly in January, to meet before
the close Of that month, andsend onl ts Constitution
10 be accepted by Congress some time in February.
II there is another way Of expediting this work
more rapidly, we are for that way-in short for
snv course that will bring Kansas into the Union
at the ensuing Session. That and that only Is
our object in proposing an Enabling Act. Yet
The Atlas says:
From this change of front by THk TRisuSs, II Is
evident that the Republican managers have gwen
nm tbe idea Of having Kansas apply for adms-
sion AZ the next session of Congress: lney 90 not
want the subject disposed of thus early. Ihey wish
IN keep il omen for the Presidential Campaign oil iV
They have not done with bleeding Kansas but wlsh
TO make il the subject Of their shrekng through one
or two more political contests.
If this quotation is truth, what could be
C.l.aboaJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12

successor would be to seod in hi. ts1.bill ana, !,
the wealthy gentleman in question. and mai. !,
disgorge the sum total over again. Wa 80.
follow out the idea any farther, bu, any nsr,,'
financier cannot fail to discern the wide ,,,..'
blessing to which its rsmihca,ions would e,,..,
Should such succeed in introducing the d..,,.s
improvement into our financial poity we shat -
expect from each ofhceholder bene6tins BY !, \
small per oentage on his profits which be h.
to pay toward the expenses of hi. party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12
The mails for Europe by the Cunard steamship
Arabia will close at 81 o'clock tomorrow morning.

Once more the cup of Tantalus has been dashed
from the parched lips of the longing Lowber. His
last move was to force the City Treasurer to shell
out that 5000 900, regardless Of the demapds of
other appropriations Judge lngraham refuses the
order asked for, and Lowber must fall back upon
his execution and sell the pictures 10 the City Hail.
or wait until next year, when he may possibly
figure in the Tax levy under the head Of arrear-
ages,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12

Does The Erening Post concur with IMc"-
and Enquirer in preferring the election to Cong"
OF Lecompton Democrat TO that of John b. d,
kin If that be- its taste, its course is quite NO
ligible, however erratc; but it should im'sF y
frankness Of The Courier and Enquirer as weA''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12

In consequence Of the tendency of the Tammany
Primary Elections last evening, no business was
done by the Aldermen, beyond adopting resolu-
ton to inquire who gave five fire companies per-
mission to exhibit their apparatus in the Crystal
Palace, whereby three engines and two hose-carts
were lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12

To ApvFRrIsgRs.--A limited number of advertise
er;. are taken in Tn WEEKLY TRIBUNE At the rate OF
line . paper orcua,es the active and enterp'ins
farmers, manufacturers ard merchants throughout the Union to
the extent nearly $4,000 copies every week thus afordns
an oused medium for advertising Advertisements for this
eet should be handed in before "Wednesday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12
Nsp9lprk DAILY Gribmme
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1853.
To CORRESPONDENTS.

NJ s;ce ran be taken Communications What
ever is intended for insertion must be sunen,lesed oy tne
and address Of the wrterpot necessarily for pubce
zion but as guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected Communication
r. pess letters for TIVE TRIBUNE Office should in al De
Addressed 10 HORACE GREELEY Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12
MEYERS Miraculous vERnN DESTROYER.

House,. ships hole. &c. KEEP, permanently free from bugs
rosrLes mice and all other yermn, BY the Use 81
HEygR's MsAcvioUs VEKnIS DESTROYER For sale al the
Propeiors Depot No 62 broaewsy OF Hou,tos'.t
aud b. RUsRToN, Dmsis; GeneTs Agent No. 40 Asior
House, sud NJ. az Broadway corner Of Caaa.s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12

20 prevalent and annoying 10 al affection OF the nu
Gus lining the nasal and extending az times
chest The natural secretion becomes chsnsee some
dried and obstucted, but generally increased Ioie
abundant than natural aud changed becoming sometimes INN
sed, sxcoTisng but frequently thick yellow pns form
offensive The head Is oen DISTRACTED with sense
Of confusion pain through the forehead and upper
mart Of the and ,he Of smell and sometimes oil near
ms and BE- impaired Such CArARgn aud may
continue years unless cared InhAaons even e.
I've dolars ba, little, and the sucking Of
fluids ia s, worse. But be cured BY med
ones acting specifically upon the diseased mncus men oEane
normal condition and secretions Such
sdx UunPBREys HOMEOPATHIC CArARKH SPECIFIC. This
has cured the most obstinate cases. ana vi" promptly oele'
AL
PRIer Of Csterrh Specific 50 cents per box
MA nll -, III HuNPHREYs HoNEoPArHIc SPECIFICS,
with Book Directions and ~ different NJ needles IN large v
morocco case s.; ditto in plain case, pa Family case OF 10
boxes and book, 80 -. .,
These Reuedcs by the single box or case sent BY ra or
exryes. free charg address on receipt the money
ASare,. uvxpEEEys Palmer, No. 5o2 Brosdwsy N. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12
The OLD DOMINION
COFFEE PoT, aud
The OLD DOMINION


TEAPOT,
Are under the patent for the United States by
ARTHUR BVRNHAM GILRoY,
Noe III and ll9 South l0h.st., Phladelphia,
aud for sale manufacturers' prices by T. r. TokRsY
No Platt-st., New-IoTk
Merchants visiting NewYork should by all means lay IN
supply of these Coffee aud Teapo which rapidly coming
into use and destined short time to supersede al ohes
y. 7. TokREY j. also agent for the sale OF -
ARTRps's CELEBRATED AR-rIGHT SELF SEALING CANS AND
JARS,
which, Is conceded all hands the best In the market
Also manufacturer and paenee OF roRSEfs celebrated DooS
SPRmC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12

Target stock ir the wcrld-Th celebrated esaossnet
No Broadway. Twelve private rooms eA pressy ,o ne
Loks Wes aud TovfEEs have improvements over al one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12

AUCTION SALE OF PLANTs.-NM' III: Tram
LIN Auotoneer, will sell the grounds, on "WEDNESDAY
NEXT Oct Is, the entire stock Of GREENHOUSE and nor
HOUSE, PLANTS belonging to the Nursery of Taos HoGG
Son 7shr and stav This collection contains many extra
sized Camea and the sale affords excellent oppo
tuny plan, purchasers To add TO their collections many rare
and valuable readily procured elsewhere Sale 10
commence Of III O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12
LOyET's WAHPENE is the only article that will

restore GRAY HAIR and BALpNESS Free from sulphur
it oorroe ewey; any preparation for the hs mat
twill do IL INJURIES the brain. The WAHPENkS iorwaded ioI
rs ~ dozen cash liberal discount BY the gross. once
No rs Blocker street Newlork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12
The CRYSTAL PALACE FIRr is nov

The CRYSTAL PALACE FIRE is now the topic,
hut DR. 1oBIAss VENETIAN LINMENr s,i holds the PALM IN
cu ring Group, Coughs sore ThTos spssns Of all
kinds Depot No 70 CouItlsnd,st. Sold by al Druggists
Wigs 50, ToUPEEs So AT CAMERON's Manu-
factory No 1873 FElions Brooklyn, the only place where
article eau BE- reasonable price Also. large
assortment Of LApIKs HRWoRg OF the latest improvements
NJ equally ~ rr.ces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12
HERNIA cured by MARsn's RADICAL CURE

ell the principal Surgeons and Ply
Of this CITY, Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
Also ELksrIc STOCKINGS SHoULpER BRACES, SUPPORTERS
&C Office No vescyst Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-12

For THE TABLE.
For THE TABLE.
Elegant FRENCH CHINA
DINNER,
DESSERT
snd TEA SETS,
osether with endless variety Of Cur and PRESSED TABLE
GLASS CUTLERY aud SLvERPLAIEp WAR;, now Offering O.
.n.nufsetur,r "a ptices w. J T. DALEY Co.,
Nos 63l aud C33 Broadway.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-07
TiucOln in TrOublP.

Mr.. Lincoln is troubled in his speech
about the chances Of electing the members
Of the next general assembly. Even in our
State he must divide into north" and a
SOUTH" and he lugubriously complains
that in the south "our Ihisl opponents hold
almost entire sway" OF his dsadvanta-
gcs" he further remarks, portraying, in con-
trast, himself and his opponent, as follows:
G. There is still another disadvantage un-
der which we labor, and to which will ask
your attention. 1t arises out Of the r, latiye
positions Of the two persons who stand be-
fore the State as candidates for the Senate
Senator Douglas is of world wide renown.-
All the anxious polit clans Of his party, or
who have been of his party, for years past,
have been looking upon him, a. certainly,
at no very distant day, to be the President
of the United States. They have seen, in
his round, jolly, fruitfuf4ace post offices,
land offices, marshalships and cabinet APP
pointnents, chargeships and ferei gn mis-
sions, bursting and sprouting out in won
derful exuberance, ready to be laid hold of
by their greedy hands. Great laughter. +
And as they have been gazing upon this at
tractive picture so long, they cannot, in the
little distraction that has taken place In the
party, bring themselves t. quite give up the
charming hope; but with greedier anxiety
they rush about him, sustain him, and give
him marches, triumphal O. tries, and recep-
tons beyond what even in the days of his
highest prosperity they could have brought
about in his favor. On the contrary, no.
body has ever expected me to be President
In my POOR. lean. lank face nobody has ever
seen that any cabbages were sprouting out p"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-08-07
Police REGISTER.

Aug. 9. -Ihos. Sag hauled up for the ve-
NAL offence of being "intosuated." Fine
and costs 1922. Thomas was indignant
would rot in Jail first rather than pay it
tried the lock up about an hour and then
cavsd-paid the fine, and W nt his way
rejoicing lover the sinister)
Michael Banks was not only drunk but
was noisy and obstrssserous besides. Fine
and costs 1892. Michael also concluded
to try the lock up rather than pay, but in
an hour surrendered, paid up and left.
alexander Cornelius--Owned up that he
had been rather tight. Fine and costs S., e.,
which he paid.
Aug. 6.-James Lacy had attended the
funeral of the unfortunate Michael Murphy,
and having, in the laudibe effort to drown
his grief, INDUCED in libations somewhat
too copous, his sorrow assumed the char
acter Of indignation and wrath, and thus he
suddenly found himself in the midst Of =
general row at the Railroad House, frorn
which he emerged badly pommeled. In
consideration of this last fact, he was let
off on paying the moderate fine Of $40 in
Guiding costs.