davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

The new route which it is proposed to open from
Mime sofa to the Frazer River gold mines would
appear to be very feasible. 1t would seem to pre-.
proposed arrangements shall be completed the
easiest means of reaching the new gold fields.
From st. Anthony, the Mississippi is navigable for
large steamers as far as tho Sank Rapids. Thence
10 Breckenridge, at the head ofnavigaon of the Red
River Of the North, is distance of l25 miles.
This part of the journey mus. be made over land,
but already this district is being fast occupied by
settlers, and good road may be easily constructed
at breckenridge settlement has also been essab'
lshed. Here commences the feitile valley of the
Red River, and from this point, as appears from
Capt. Popes survey, the river, which ruus due
north, is naygable for steamers all the way
10 its mouth, at the southern extremity of
Lake Winnipeg. 1t begins with four feet
of water, and gradually deepsns to fifteen
feet. Lake Winnipeg, which is long. marrow
snd deep receives rear its northern end the
Saskatchewan, flowing from the vest and having its
sources in the Rocky Mountains. This river aud
hs country on its banks have recently attracted
attention as well fitted for colonization. Taking
the climate Of the eastern portion of the continent
AID Of the region round Hudsons Bay a. standard,
il was long supposed that ali the interior Of North
America beyond the forty eighth or forty ninth
degree Of north latitude was too cold to produce
grain crops and unfit therefore for the hsbts.ion
Of civilized men. Recent Investigations however,
have folly established the curious and very i'm
portrait fact that. west Of the western end of Lake
Superior, at about the hundredth degree of west
Tor situde remarkable change begins to take place
in the Climate to such an extent that, IS we pro-
coed westward, the limit Of vegetable growth aud
Of the production Of grain is extended far to the
north, so as to include the whole Valley of the
Saskatchewan, which lie represented as in other
respects we'll fitted for settlement. The Sas-
katchewan is q river larger and longer than
Ne Red River of the North, and, accord
ing to Gov. Simpson of the Hudsons Bay
Cewpany's service, in his notes on its exploration
il is nAyissble BY lis northern branch, with only one
rapid to obstruct navigation for seven hundred
miles in q direct line to the foot of the Rocky
Mountains. How serious an obstruc Ion this may
be. does not clearly appear. 1t can hardly be a
perpendioular fall, since, acccriiog 10 Gov. Simp-
sor. canoes and hatb,a!s Psss oye' i. in safely.
Fran the head Of navigation, it is ouly about two
hundred miles scrOs the ROCKY M)unain', ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

Amorg tie recen. csses before the English
Court Of Divorce, We find ole presenting very
singular state Of facts, and involving some embar
rs,,iDg questions. The petitioner was = NJ. Rob-
iI,on, civil engineer, who asked divorce from
bis wife en- the ground Of adultery with Dr..
Lane, who, according to the requirements of the
statute, was made correspondent iu the suit
Mrs. Robinson wss woman said TO be fifty years
Of age at the time Of the alleged adultery, ard By
her OWL statement forty FIVE. DR.. L,ne, young
NAN Of thirty-twc, WAS and is proprietor Of
wAte,-cure establishment at Moor Park, where
Mrs Robinson had been . patient in 1854, and
where ire adultery was alleged 70 have occurred
II was rot Until l557 however, long after she lad
IN Eat ts.ab,.bue nt tts. Mr Robi,son had sEy
iita Of aaythrg wTers OF tie pat 81 q, w.ss. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27
Army Movements.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, July %, ls'3.
Our Leavenworth sdvices Of the 3d. per Cntsd
States Expre,s to Bonneville state thst 80 express
from Gen. Hsrney's headquarters .. Cott'nw9N
Springs, IN inst, brings copy Of the Geuera VI.
ders Issued by Hsrney July L. on too rscep! OIL tas
instructions from Gen. Scott for the disposition Of '''
Utsh toIees-
Col. Monroe with the fth Artillery end tso con9s
MES of Dragons remain in the district Of the Ps1s
Col May rs ordered to take post at tot Kssrrey VII
three companies Of artillery and one Of drsgoooa
Two companies of the LET Cavalry, under N sjor Sek
wick, repair at 10 Fort Riley. ST.. compaciese
the sauce command under Col. Sumner, concentrate
Fort kearrey for service on the plains Two COMP
mes OF the seme regiment, now in Utah, oIdsrA
10 90 TO Fort Riley.
Lieut.. Col. Johneon 10 relieved from duty a. L.
spsctor General Of the Utah forcss, and directed
take command a; Fort Riley. Surgeon Wright ~
turns 10 81. Louie. Meor Brown Of the Pay Depst
ment is stationed at Fort Kesrnsy. Assi,tsstSa'
geon Smith is assigned to duty with the ls Csyshy
eFd Assistsnt-Surgeon smith with two conpsses o.
the 4th Artillery, in the vicinity OF CouosSooi
Springs. Capt. Simpson, Typographical Eosin'''''
proceeds 10 U.ab
Under the movements directed in General Orden
No. IL, detachment OF recruits, sbou. three hIs
dred strong, under Major Backus, le'. SO't Lsays
worth o, TIE 2lst for New-MsIico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

II any Of our readers are infected with the Cuba
fever, or are in danger Of catching it, we will thank
them to take down their Bibles and read thought
fully, from Exodus TX. II, that commandment
which runs thue: "THOU SHALT NOT COvET thy
neighbors house, nor his wife, nor his OK, any
"hing that is thy neiehbor's.' If SEINE one who
reads wants any controversy about the divine in
spiraton Of this passage, or Of the Mosaic Scrip
tures generally, we respectfully refer him to the
next Clergyman he may meet who has leisure to
attend to him, while we rest in the fact that the
wiidom srd benz fcence of the above commandment
approve themselves to our understanding, heart and
conscience. Thou shalt not cOvet anything that
Z" is thy nsishbors'-hea that o flibusters, an
M xationsts land ste alers and thieves generally for
it is tie Divinest truth which it greatly behoo7es
you to hear, heed and lay to heart. If that one
commandment ut were but generally needed, prisons
AID scsifods might safely be abolished for all
nearly al uiserie', flow from the yiolsion Of this
aw.
There are some indie atiors that Great British
medita.es exertipg her Influence in favor of
transfer Of Cuba to the United States. Her inter-
ests clearly point in this direction. Spain owes to
Birth creditors large sums, whereof they have
little prospect of receiving even the interest; she
preiumts that the industry and thrift Of the Sugar
Island would probably Increase in our hands; that
our tariff is much lower than the Spanish, so that
Ter exports to Cuba would probably be doubled by
the transfer; while the heavy annual expense now
incurred by her in earnest bu! not wholly successful
attempts 10 suppress the African Slave-Trade
would in that case be saved, Virgins, Maryla
and the CaIolinas choosing TO supply ally further
Cuban demand for bondmsn from their own stock,
20 that further importatons from Africa would not
be permitted. If, then, this county could be
Induced 10 ofer for Cubs and Spain TO accept some
scores of millions of dollars, and those dollars could
in coed part be turred over to British creditors in
satisfaction of their now hopeless loans, We can
fuI, believe that Great Britain would be moro than
reconcile 10 the transfer
Not 80. Spain. Her "passive' debs bears lightly
mon Ter. .nce abe pays neither principal nor 10.
tersst: tine has reconciled her to the shame of
renudiaror: while Cuba furnishes revenue to her
hungry treasury, fat places to her ofice-seekers,
patronage 10 her rulers ard an FL Dorado 10 her
adyenturers. Where is the probability that the
Hidaleos " II exhibit themselves before the world
in tie attitude Of selling the grave of Christopher
Columbus with the last considerable remnant of
their once wide Empire Of the Indies We know
bow veral, how worthless, bow devoid of every
hor cradle sentiment, are the present race Of Span
i.h prir &c. and statesmen, but We cannot yet BE-
IL 70 rax
u cOris pied Spanish People N the attitude of sell
ius tie rich, f,lt;le ard ererfA.hful i.l.nd in
ua,k,. overt. Even though tLey sh0u!a be recon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

xh,ch lhe elevation he,e mach lesstnAr IL oregon
Md California, to tho ueE gcN digguss On TromP-
soa's AID Frazer Rivers.
TIE distance from Breck ear;sgs to the month OF
ths BED River is estimated at four hundred and
fifty miles. Thence through Lake WinuePeg TO
the mouth Of the Saskatchewan ia tSo hundred
miles. Allowing for w;ndhgs the navigation By
that river may be act down at thousand niles.
Add bundled and twenty fEe lilies of land car
rge o. one end Of the route and two hundfedss the
other, mskog in the whole distance CT ABOUT two
thousepd u.es from the startrg point on TIE Mis-
sssippi.
So faIy i'm pressed are sone enterpI'iOs people
Of Nir neso.a with tie practsabity and advantages
of ,b;. route. th.t neesures have been already
taken for building q steamer at Breckenridge,
deiigned to navigate the waters Of the Red River,
Lake Winrepeg aud the Saskatchewan, and to be
ready for that purpo,e By the openios Of next
Spring. Meanwhile, ss the gresser part Of the
route il within the territories Of the Hudson's Bay
Company, steps hsve been taken to open comuu-
nlcston with the Governor Of that Company, and
with other persons likely to assist in putting line
Of steamers on these waters. At al eye1ts, We
are il fair way to obtain some distinct and pos-
tive knowledge Of wide extent Of country, as to
which cur certain information is still very Limited
though great expectations have lately been raised
AZ regard to it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27
Further from Mexico.
'eciai Dispatch to the Philadeiphis Ledger.

Special Dispatch to the Phiadephis Ledser. -
NEw-ORLEASs, saturday, July -, 1919
by the arrival at this port today Of the ssnnS
General Rusk, Capt Smith, from Brszos Ssaii.ee IL
P'cagune has received advices from Northern Asrsa
TO the 2lst ult.
TIE most important Intelligence is the reported sbd
cstion Of Gen. IulOaga, and flight from the cy d
Mexico, leaving the government in the haads Of C,gs
and two Bishops.
Col Zuszua had marched upon the town OF n,
Luis PotOsi, ard captured it after feeble ressssss
A considerable number CT prisoners were also taksa
COL Zuszua is oneof the chiefs Of the lib srsl party.
Gen. CARA took his departure from Mstaneros 10
the 18th, for the purpose of joining the orces Of Ga
VidAurri. 1t YVES believed that the combined fcrcs
meditsted an attack upon the city.
Gen. Caravsjal had intercepted stran of fOv nus
willie en- route from Tampco for San Luis.
The prospects of the Constitutionslists gsnsrslJ
were believed to be very flatterng The reported VIC
lston of the Territory Of Zanora had been sst'sss-
toIily explained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

c-fd, BY prospect Of Ssgsing m'ioc doliars
each, to re tti-g, tsey viii be csrefa. 70 a'ad
tie seubance: and we shall expect to see oar
rulers required to .een to steal the Island h'et
they shall isvs privately bought it.
If Cuba we're to Cay free, and were TO s'uci'
hdubsion on equal terms inso our un'on' we
might favor An acceptance Of her proposition. But
even ther, We could not understand why we should
pay mercy in ire premises. Are we not at least
TIE equals Of the Cubsn,l Is not our pubic
wealth, In tie shape OF SHIPS Of war. forts Pcshc
edikces, public lands navy yard', decks aud NUM-
tors Of war; at least in full prop ,rton to hef' II
we are 10 trad. Ourselves for her, why should We
give boot Ii she chooses to pay Spain for de-
clarire her of fun age and leaving her free to form
rev relations, ttst is Ter OWE Su'ine'' but we
protest sgainst taki1g millions Of tie hard earnings
Of cur people to buy an alliance with her. Ii we
are rot a. coed a. she lie. tie match be broken up,
leaving each free to seek an equal alliance. We
desire 10 other.
Every few years our Democracy holds National
Convention, ar puts forth windy protest against
assumed OF constructive powers Of the Federal
Government, in favor Of strict construction, sdher-
erce 10 the letter of tie Constitution the resolves
Of %, snd all that sort of thing. Yet Mr.. Jeffer-
SOD, who wrote the receives Of '9S, who founded
the old Republican party, and who bought Lousl-
ana, insisted that the purchase was clear defiance
Of tie Constitution. He justified it By tho necess-
" Of the case, but wished the Constitution 80
ctM ged as 70 Justify the acquisition after it had
been effected. Bat tie Constitution remains as it
war, ard the power which Mr. Jefferson could not
find even TO indicate himself from q charge of
usurpatop, has to-day no existence. Bat what
care the stIct con,truchonists for that
We object TO al efforts TO acquire Cuba BY bully
rig, by bribery or by intrigue; We object to the
payment of money for its cesson. As we insist
bat almost any farmer who has as much land as
he can thoroughly cutiTate acts uuwisey in buying
more before lie has developed the utmost capacities
of this, so We demand the application of our re-
sources to the improvement Of our own Rivers
and Harbors, the opening of roads from the Mis-
souI to the Pacific and the construction Of at least
one Railroad across the Rocky Mountain barrier
ere We think Of buying any more territory. Let
US develop our internal resources, employ and re-
ward cur own Industry, and territory will come to
US unborght quite as fast as we can safely and
healthfully absorb it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

The Annual Harvest of any country but espe.
cially of one so largely commercial, so deeply
indebted, and so preponderantly agricultural as
ours, is subject of the deepest general interest
Not merely are good crops essential TO the just
ment Of balances between the farming regions aud
the ,eaports but they ASSURE activity and thrift to
railways to canals, &c, while laying foundation
for healthy future trade. A failure Of crops iu
other countries, other districts, or eyen on other
farms, may seem advantageous to the nation, Sec
ton or cultiyator who escapes such disaster; but
this is a narrow short-,ghted view, and the pros
perity all best sccords with ard promotes thetrue
interest of each. Aud, as We are now past mid
summer, the existing promise Of the ensuing IIar-
vest may be regarded SIS sffording tOerably safe
grounds obstinate. From alarge mass ofoca state.
ments furnished by the correspondence and reports
of our own and other journals We compile the fol-
lowing summary:
Grass bas yielded largely in lS5S, throughout the
United States and the C,nadaa There are Of
course local exceptions but we cannot be mis-
taken in our conclusion that there will be more
Butter, Cheete and Beef made this year, and more
Hay cured, than ever before on this costnent. The
con.e querces of this abundance sIe already e1.
hibited in our markets.
Rye has yielded fairly in the average.
AS ito Hhsat, we have the most conflicting accounts
even from adjoining localities. From one County in
almost any Wheat growing State, We are positively
sssured that the insect generally the nudge, not
the weeyi) has taken nearly the whole, or that
rust has reduced the crop onehslf while from the
NE K. we have anuraI css Of fair average yield II
is impossible to reconcile these contradictory bulle
thus Our final concusitn is that the loss Is ser
Gus, especially in Illirois, Iowa, Virginia and this
State, ard that the average yield Of the whole
country per acre will be below that of last year !;
but We thick there was 3 larger area sown for
this years harvest than ever before and that there
will be at least as much threshed out as ever be.
fore. That this yeats growth Of .tisw 10 eKsrao--
dinny, TO lre sPpears t. doubt
Oafs are Ari VIII b poor. l. soms l0clitss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

by the Europa at Cape Race we have four days
alter adsioes fran Europe end by the Northern
Light at this port we hsve London papers to the
Hath mat. The points Of news are few, but the
detss Of the intelligence brought by the Indian
will be found interesting. Turkey had promised to
ayenss the Jiddah massacre, and it WAS reported
that the English and French would occupy the
place. The Scindia troops having been defeated
by tie Calpee rebels in India had gone over to the
enemy in large numbers. Cotton had slightly de-
clinei. Consols closed at %, to 95s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27
Fire ut Wellsburg \. y.

GsSfsER, Monday, JAY 70 800
Lbout II O'clock en- the nigh. VI rls I'm ics-i
fire occurred IN Welsburg Allsgaay County 10 gar.
,syen budrgs were consumed. fbs losses az
cIlows: II. q. Taylor, carriage md taEaing nih -
tory, loss - OO0, ~ sarsnce; - T.. Brous,o,p
tools, &C., $3.50, 10 lntursoce; A. d. hsIs9
ouse and store. with koUseho A goods, loss ~.
Insured foI 81, 800; w. A. PAGER, barn. loss s@gi
\. Cod, 1fs fy,s Press offse, loss goo; e. "a ..
On carisges fo0; ID. h. Charles FOOT and shoe :,
loss $50; .ny insured goods b.. loes or ea..A
soo; ID. 5oediich dsmsgs goods 500 H. bsfs..
store, less $500. The ire was tho work OF 81 Az
diary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

The diplomatic joke Of the day is the trumpeted
intention Of Spain to call upon the British Govern.
meLt for explanations Of the recent structures of the
Earl of Malmesbury, among other Peers, on the
ihfdelity of Her Most Catholic Majesty to her
solemn engagements to suppress the African Slave
Trade TO Cubs. We lever read speech or dis
patch from Minister Of Foreign Affairs that
seemed less to Feed explanation than that Of Lord
Malmesbury in question, while Lord Brougham and
the Bishop of Oxford used the Queens Euglish
with equal directness and perspicuity. If Her
Catholic Majesty finds either of them hardto under.
stand, It must be thst the Aogo-Saxon part of her
education was neglected. If the threats muttered
from Madrid shoUld ever be made good, we may
presume that the official correspondence will be
substantially as follows:
O'Donnen 10 M1lrssbury.
MADRID. July 20, 1853.
"MY Lord am instructed by Her Catholic Maj
esy to expresstbe urprise and regret With which sne
has read the remarks which purport to have been
Gently made in the House of Lords by yourself and
other PeeIs, inputing dishonesty bsd faith, sod
General ruling the everaithfll island bu. to her
Ministers, aid even 20 Her M,ssty's sacred self
Trusting that tie structures reported erroneous
and that no ouch imputstons we're thrown out by
&C Msjesiys Government, and awaiting your dis
svowa Of the sentiments thus Strangely put forth |
renain Yours, deyotedy,
THE COUNT OF LUCENA.
" To the EeI! Of Msms,brry, &c, ac. London"
fIalmss6Hry 10 ODOnn1H
"MY DEAR CoCsT: No mistake at all, Iassure you
or rather, the mistake is that your predec essors
Jour CaptsiL- General, au6-slas that should have
to cay it!-your Royal Mistress, have done the
naughty things that L. in my place in Parliament. said
they did. am very sorry that the fact is 30, bu.
can't help II. Yes, my cesr Count. we heve ample
evidence that not only your Captain General and your
predecessors, but even Her Catholic Majesty herseE
has bsgged the dirty doubloons Of the Slsvetr .dsrs
in exchange for her Royal favor and proteei)n Your
Court ETY., and the money which fees It's riot and
its lust s in part derived from the countenance and
IMMUNITY you give, IN defiance Of your solemn engage
nfnts with us, to the most Internal traffic that ever
dsgIaced the earth. The world knows this-it is
preposterous in you TO deny it. You are putting US to
an expense Of Il 600 OC0 sterling per snnumn watch.
the coasts Of Africa and Cubs 10 order to bss or
capture the Yankee pirates who iii your co.fsrs with
guilty gold and your slsrd with freshly stolen negroes
Court you must stop i.your mistress, too must stop
tor you will hear from methDg more tnen plain
talk 10 Parliament. you don't break square of
vel blow your half dozen shcs out Of water and
either take Cuba ourselves wink 20 tho Ysnkse
fhbusters ard look on while they do il. We are in
downright earnest, DC you uLder,tsod
:" With dii,Dgsssed cor siceratioa,
Yours NALMEsBURY
"To tie Count Of Lueers, &c &c. Ma5rid.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

Our advices from Utah are to July 3. The
Saints had ali returned to their homes in Salt Lake
City and the other towns in the Territory, the civil
officials had been quietly installed, and all was peace
and quiet Gen. Johnston had passed through the
city and encamped about thirty miles beyond it.
No troops were within the city limits. Brigham
Young was still crying out for trial by jury Of
hfoInons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

The subject Of Public Baths was brought before
tao Aldermen last night. New.York is surrounded
bysals water and pervsded in all its extent by the
delicious Crotop, yetthere is not place for bathing
nor even drop to drink unless one goes to pri-
vate bathing house for the one, and rum-shop for
the ether.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27
Yellow Fever.

BosToS, Monday, July -, 1870
The bark ORA Wyle, Patterson OF Tnom,a"?
eighteen days from Havana Tor Falmouth, Enge.
put ia to the Quarantine here last evening, nsnH
lost her steward and four Of her from ysaos
fever. Arotter vessel from tue West lnsiss, AZ
bree cases Of yellow fever On board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

Such, We may fairly presume, VIII be about
TIE substance Of SPANS demand for eIpIana.ion,
and Of Great BIitain's response. We h,7en's time
to dress it up in diplomatic toggery, but it is easier
to understand as it il, and we can read i. 10 the
other shape wherever the documents shall haze
been laid before Parliament
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

MosuE, Nondsy, july % IT, ~,
liz SGoke out here a. l. oco * lat ngit, as 4,
rg t5e Masonic Hssl ana Kellopps stah'ss 90
Joispbs street slso Tronpschs sslo,n On "a,
ssiset adjoining, and tss new CIstorstoxs-
oss . nCs Sly insc-ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

The National Association Of Te.chers vii NEE.
st Cincinnati on TIE llth of Auguss. Tue pro-
pretty Of mailing al Common Schools absolutely
free 10 smoDg the topics announced br 6iscl-sioe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

The New.YOIk State Teachers Convention :os
le5s will assemble at Loesport on the 3D. Of Au.
gust Tuesday next, and continue in session three
iaxa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27
Canal Navigation.

scHEsgcrApi, Mo-ssy, luy 90 ~"
Tbs Canal SIC snbost Chs,e, Wsok pissed se' 4
cock Ii : aC:Ii.g. ssrsa j t's ~ IN,
boAssi ia go Esrs is5 p,cs1 eat - tas'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27

The Her. II E-sT K. Ej5c-. the 2,sseu. E.pre
esttaave iss btsa Isaevrat;d Ecs CGasrss; IL Ves.
MT, Id pi:uiSt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-27
10 the Associatcd Press.

10 Tie AlsoCiatcd rre0
WAsHIsGroS, Monday, July %, 1885,
Alfred NJ Lay, esq, has been appointed b IN
President United States Attorney Tor tbs Wssera d.
trict Of Missouri.
The Secretary of the Navy has decided sg.r,. tA'
request Of the Collins line 10 make Por.lsId the Wed
srn terminus.
The President to day resppcinted J smss G. Dkks
Postu aster at Buffalo, and James X. Fonda, Pot
master at Troy, vice Whitman.
The German festival at Arlington to- day va n
tended by thousands, and was the grsast altar Of %.
kid ever held in this vicinity. A large smori
money was reszed toward the erection Of the Ssasa
Monument in New-York.