davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

us thel di-agreeable tiings tha, all the American
! papers were IN a blaze Il indignation against this
.~ountry for stupid affair that we absolutely
L. " nothing about. Have We not the conviction
80 upon that American politicians never scruple
70 ,s,,. capital at our cos. by manufacturing grew
amos sza,si u and carving them to the very verge
cf war Il j. to belief oi this country that have
asyerai tn-s avertff war by concessions which were
only not dshO,orsbc bseaUse dic ied by horror Of
war Hii our own flesh ard blood n, oi a common
stock, U.ir, our own language. Thers ! even 'ns
misgI,ing that We may have to do fbiS h-aiu anu
again, and that there American politicians So. cus'
ing on th- game. Now. the English coht Ike To-,
they feel somewha, aenatet by H. and .hey don. fen
a secure and unreserved pleasure at the sight 4
American mail. It may any day bring new demarI
unjust in tself and not improved by the language The
Americans may Ike this, they may feel il ANTS
ing; they may even find it answer. But II they
choose this line, they mast not also reckon on our
love sympathy, as j, il now cal-d. A choice
must be made in this IN other things. The Arneri
may appeal 10 what ,et of feelings they please.
but not 20 all at once; and { they wish BE- over
jOyed at the thought of hearing every morning what
they were doing and saying overnight. they must
adapt their deeds and words to this and more in
innate relation. Our recent proceedings with re-
gard to British Columbia will prove t. the
whole world our anxiety to avoid all occasion
Of quarrel; but, nevertheless We should not be
surprised if, the interchange of compliments once
over, the frst real message by the cable were
some ridiculous moehill magnifei into a noun
tain by the public press and Indignation meetings at
New-fOrk. May il not be sol May foreboiing
be proved needless and dsCOuTteOus Bot / VIII not
unless American state resolve to be more lust IN
their demands and amicable 10 their tone.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

The following te.cgrasn Va received al iae haSt
India IIouse.
The fugitive rebels from Gwsic~. siter making
demonstration against Boondee on the is@h of July,
attempted 10 cross the Bundso- but fsiIsa. On the
18th they we've menacing both Reehors and Br hore.
The Neemuch force had prepare, to move ont on the
1T # August. for the purpose Of cooperation with
Holiness column which was as. heard of Al Isoniee
The rebels are n considerable force their number
being e-timsod at 4.00o or 500 fghtiug men with
five guns. Their leaders are rant!s TOpee, Ne,iial
and others
4 small force from Ahmeiabsi uader Msicr Brines
Lad been pushed forward 20 Timaoune ~, with in
structions to sdv snce khcirsarra. # necessary.
The Surouut Dcssaee. have offered 70 submit 20 the
Portuguese Government. The amnesty purpor;ing 20
have b,en issued by the Governor General, ard pub
lshed in the Bombay overland papers OF July 10 has
been officially declared to be an entire fabrication.
ii. l.. ANDERSON SECRETARY 70 GoveumcH.
bortcy Ca,Hs, Aug -S-si5 4.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

Senoe c' forciSpcys set TIE ,spu,es Which sra
cesteir - ans cn of tie vancr< oors rnolons ps
VIII only make matter. wore. AZ r-u-rs,n tn,
representatives az iocf -Tes, powers spear % bays
acted with toes, ,blc grn.ty bu, how Nag vii thus
unanipi,y Coniince The Ck.nc-e ar sA-oit j,plO-
matists after their own fashion. rhcy Vii ooctiure -
stir up dis~ersi,ns smorg the EuTopcsh Minister'S.
end viii use enc p thWsn and bNhie ghe Nken-
Alrend, the three ", KEN Po~ers are bcginuinx 10
gruu bic that Russia alcNc hss secured permanent
srd tangible advantage Nv these negotiations. The
question /, already aske. whether irss hae not bee
>crtlv acting in the interest % iChira - Tee rsis
Conferences return tor tsc cesOs ~ tie coontry
north Of the Amry' Sccls cary indication u
jealousy among the Europeass - OF bNf omen. u
reminds one Of the long and inv ctera,e wSrS ~si ~
France and Engand for the sc,ndsncy - iuha.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
New.YOrk State Politics.
SCHENECTADY, Saturday, Sept.

ScHENEcTADY, Saturday, Sept. ii 1913.
At a full County Convention held here to-day, Mr..
Cornelius Thomson was unanimously chosen delegate
10 the Democratic State Convention at Syracuse ON
the 18th inst.
Russell Parsons esq. Hard was to-day elected the
Democratic delegate from the lid District Rensselaer,
County, TO the Convention
ELsIR., Saturday, Sept. II, 1853.
The Democratic District Conventions for Seuben
and Chemung Counties were held to-day. Messrs. j.
Gregg, ID. s. Magee and DIR. Ward We're chosen dele
gates for Steuben, and Messrs. 5. s. Mcdonald for
Chemung. All Softs.
GESEsEE Saturday, Sept. II, 1853.
Mr.. G. I. Chamberlain Soft was chosen to-day
delegate to the Democratic State Convention for the
Southern District Of Allegany County.
RoME, Saturday, Sept. ii 1888.
Robert Banker was to-day elected delegate to the
Democratic State Convention from the IVth District
of Oneida County.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
FRANCE.
TIE TiBcs saws.

4
. The following changes have taken phaoe 10 the
diplomatic corps: The Marquis de Tursot leaves
Madrid for Berne, and ia replaced at Madrid by NJ.
Barrot whose post al Brussels is given 10 Count de
Montessay who acted as French Envoy at Frankfort.
b. de Tursot goes to Berne with the title Of Enbassa
dor. The salary at Madrid was 10000 francs; IN
Switzerland il is only %, 900 francs
telegram in The london Pest dsted Paris,
August 30, says: . The Duke de Malakof will re-
turn to London on Tuesday. August 81.
The Paris correspondent Of TIE Adrertiser ssys:
The Russians likely to encounter formidable
foe in China The Jesuits have obtained authorization
10 establish an extensive branch ofther order in those
distant regions The trss volume o, the correspOn-
dence Of Napoleon l. had appeared on Saturday, pub
l,heib by Plon, the second volume il in the press.
The SsrtiTclle dg Jurd states that the abundant
showers which have recently fallen have been Of the
greatest service to the vines and grass crop. The
VINEYARDS now present the most prosperous appear
ance and promise fine vintage.
TIE Tis,s Paris correspondent saws that the work,
os the railway from Rsn,es to Brest are being cou
TUNED with increased activity.
The Mo-,;es- Of Scnisy, August 80. Puaasaes ta'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
CHINA.

The IEogit.Er contains the following telegram;
Baron Gros 10 L.s ExcoLsrcy n, MEisfsr ef F0Tt'gR
AGGirs.
"TEIs-rNS. June l9.-1he WISHES of the Emperor
have been fulGlei in China. That vast Empire -
thrown open Christianity, ana nearly the whole ot
II to the commerce snd industry oi the West. Our
diplomatic agents will be allowed to reside temporarily
at Pekin. Our missionaries will be admitted every
where. Chinese envoy viii be sent to Paris. The
murderer OF the Missionary Chsppadelaine Will be
punished It will BE- announced in The Pckir G1-cfc.
The laws against Christianity viii be revoked. All
the engagements are taken, and in part secured con
sgnes under the seal Of the Imperial Commissioners
France and England obtain the most ample conces
sions
Tie 81. PetersJurg Ga.etie of the 9th (2lst) Of
August publishes the following
"On the eth 18th August arrived at st. Peters
burg, whence he proceeded Immediately to Peterhof
Lieutenant Colonel Msrtynow sent courier by
Count Putiatin, and who completed his journey in fifty
days from Tien-tsin the northern portion of
China, Mongolia, and the whole Of Siberia Tie Is the
bearer of the news of the cessation of the military
operations of the allied AngloFrench armies, and ot
the conclusion of treaties of peace with CHINA Russia
signed treaty with that Power on the - June, and
il was followed by similar step ON the part ot the
United States of America. France and Eng and
signed their treaties some days later The Chinese
Empire is thus open to Europe TO her commerce, to
civilization, and to the free exercise of the Christian
religion, &c.
"The previous treaty concluded by Aide-de Camp
Gen Mouravief aud signed the - MAY at Album had
already fixed frontiers with China leaving the lett
bank of the Amoor in the possession of Russia.
The .I0nfH0i Of ~. Petersburg of the 10Th (s1ll
inst, publishes the following:
by typographical error in the article relative to
the conclusion Of peace with China in our impression
of Yesterday the dates of the two treaties omit
ted. The first treaty mentioned was concluded on the
ls l3th of June and the second concluded previous.
ly, bears the date of 10th (:SthD May"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
THE DANUBIAN PERSONALITIES.

The Constitutional! publishes the following -ln'
official article:
Some journals have criticized some OF the prnel-
pal bases upon which the plan Of the organization Oh
the Danubian Prineipates rests, Is decreed py the
Paris Conference and they have especially dTe1 aPoa
the point that Mohaya and Walacha were iar i,vrn
being politically united as they had eAPSesseu TIC
wish to be. H,
In reply to this last observation We are eiisoed 70
state that the Convention adopted by the members VI
the Conference implies that ihe Dsnuoian frlIcipau
ties are TO be constituted under the tite oil ohlea
Prncipalities. These words DO not only give nominal
satisfaction to the wishes expressed by the Dyans
ad hoe, but they comprise the change, oRelHsa
in the administration OF Moldavia and Wsnscns,
and show what attention the Conference Psia - vac
upapmous clamsexpresssd at Jsssy and at Bucharest
Provided with political institutions Periectiy 1en-
teal. Moldayis and WanAchis will thus be enabled =
Assume the rank to which they aspired 81 the sanle
time ths; they will find in the title Of tnlIsa rI.n.
aiify'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
RY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

Tie TINES Of the Seth publishes the following from
Yalentia:
"NEwFousDLASD, Friday Aug 81 1853.
Sir William Williams, OF Kars arrived at Halifax
on Tuesday. He enthusiastically received. There
an immense procession.
ITO address OF welcome he made feeling reply.
"The Niagara mail steamer sailed TOR Liverpool at
| this morning.
"The Gorgon arrived ct Halifax last night.
yellow fever prevails at New.Orleans; SO to 20
deaths per day. The epidemic had also declared
itself at Charleston.
Great preparations were being made at New York
and other places for for celebrations to be held the
lst and "a Of September. The New-Yorkers will
make it the greatest gala-day known in this
country.
"The Herrann had sailed for Fraser River with
GOO passengers.
"The Prince Albert mail-steamer sailed on Saturday
for Galway with 30 passengers. The Arabia and
Ariel had arrived at New-fork, the Anglo-Saxon at
Quebec and the Canada at Boston.
"The Europa left ~. Johns this evening.
"There is splendid aurora borealis tonight, ex-
tending over s. degrees Of the horizon
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

fnoMJAMNoA-By the steamship Saladin, we have
Kingston Jamaica papers to the Is, Of ,.ptemh,r in.
elusive. Tie JonTRG@ condemns the refusal of the
Home Colonial Ohiee TO sanction the proposition for
The introduction into the colony OF the exparated free
black inhabitants OF the Southern States Of America
The weather continues very dry, except in some of
the central districts much 80 that serou, fear,
entertained that there vii be failure of ne,, veays
crops. The public health Is reported not Of nature
to occasion any alarm. The list Regiment, stationed
% Jamaica, and The sth at Barbsoes, are ordered to
Bombay. The brig Ehsa arrived at Kingston 18th
iron Charleston. The bark +. Wright, Jr., had
ss-led from Black River Tor Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
PRUSSIA.

dispatch from Berlin. dated 26th ult., says -
sit appears decided that at the expiration OF his
present powers the Prince of Prussia will be appoint
ed Regent.
The Prussian Government has addressed note to
the Vienna Cabinet on the occupation OF Rastadt.
"The Duke of Coburg, the Duchess of Leuchten-
berg and Prince Gortohakoh, Governor-General OF
Poland have arrived at Berlin"
grand display of fireworks and other festivities
took place at Babelsberg in honor OF Prince Aberts
birthday.
Adyces from Tegernsee announce the arrival there
Of the Queen of Bavaria and the Dowager Empress Of
Austria on a visit to the King and Queen of Prussia.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

AHINT FOR HoRsE-SHows.-Probably the largest
borse-show ever held in this country takes place at
Springfield Mass Sept. li-l7. We also see several
other horse-shows advertised beside all that
nected with all the Agricultural Societies. The TRIB-
UsE has already spoken upon the subject of mixing up
horse- racing female equestrianism with State or
county agricultural shows. 1t now has word to say
of shows where horses alone exhibited where it is
naturally expected there will be some trials of
speed" to which we have objection provided speed
is not made the rule soletest of merit for which u
premium should be awarded.
We recollect, we think some instances where real
value in horse has weighed but little with judges
against speed and certainly have scent the audience
give the cold shoulder to a remarkably fine specimen
of blood horse, and clap their hands in delight at
the exquisitely beautiful fast trotter, whose coat
looked like oiled silk and his form As though 1t had
been east in a smooth mold, where every angle had
been carefully rounded
We recollect al the first show At Springfield hearing
il often remarked of that noble old Messenger horse
from Maine, "Oh he is poor He IL coarse;
Wha; an ugly head and above all other objec-
tons :" He il not fast" But oh, how these same
people did shout their delight the fast trotting Of
Bob Logo-a horse that, for himself aud his progeny
as compared with the whole Messenger stock, sinks
into insignhcance.
As the judges who award premiums not always
Judges of value, il unfortunately happens that the
prize decided by stop watch, in favor OF the horse
that comes in a length ahead, instead OF by the exer-
else OF quality supposed to have It's seat in the head
OF the man instead of the heels Of the horse Ii is q
qusty that We insist should be more exercised, and
then We should see valuable qualities in horses more
appreciated.
We agree that speed Is an important requisite IN the
character OF horse but il is not everything, pa'ticu'
larry in one that IS kept to propagate his species and
We do hope to see errors that have lately pre-
vsiled al through the country authortatVely cor
rected st the great National Horse Show at Spring
field
We would Ike TO have people taught what con-
s,itutes value IN horse, ndependen; of their ability
to ,rot after months Of training trhe faster than
horse KEEP, for seyvice that is constantly employed in
that service. We think that a lecture before horse
show audience upon the points Of value in horse,
would not be nappropriaie
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
uoe,;nc of Railroad Presidents.

PHILADfLFHfA, Sdturday sept III, iooo.
TIC results of the Convention Of Railroad Presidents
general advance oi the passenger fare IRON al
,moeting points to New-York, o' three doilar' and
,.sry slight advance on tie fares to Phiiadeipma'
ling the rates to both points about the same as
,,you. 10 the reduction. Thee rates together with
ADVANCE on the rates o freight 90 into effect after
,su6cation by the four lines Interested
The rates Of freight from the principal points west to
York for one hundred pounds, as charged are a.
ioiOws: ., o, d.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
AUSTRALIA.

TIE Tires Las received the following .e5-,sn trcss
our own CORES -pondent:
MARA, Ang. 3o-tNs IN.
The Nc;oris Parliament stood adjou med to the tNb
August, and wil meet early in October Th,inpot
trade is dull. bat not unhealthy. The exports IN the
demand Exchange Banks buy at l y cut dhcount,
and sell at par. In October Railway Del tsntqres via
begin to be transmitted not exceeding sl50, 90 y
June u, the Sultans, for Liverpool. vsh ", ,5os
ounces July 3, the Supply, for London. With - ~
ounces the 18th, the Ocean Chief. tor s,verpovs,
a. 59i ounces.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
Celebration OF the Battle OF Lake
Eric.

CLEvELASD, Saturday, Sept. ii, 1853
Eight steamer and one schooner loads of passengers
from the Lake ports numbering six thousand persons
celebrated Perry's Victory at Putin Bay yesterday
The " United States steamer Michigan was offered
by the Rev Mr.. Duiied of Philadelphia, and speeches
made by DIR. Parsons of Providence, X. J., Sur
geon of Peuys flag ship, Capt. Champlan OF the
Scorpion Mayors Starkweather of Cleveland, Cooke
of Sandusky Mason of Toledo and Wilkins of Detroit.
Gov Chase was President of the day, and Mr. Gid
dings and Senator Wade were present. A Monumental
Association was formed of which the Hon. Lewis Cass
fa Draa
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
The Overcoming Convention.

UTICA, saturday, sept IT, IooS.
At the session of the Free-Love Convention this
ailernoon, Parker Pisbury charged upon the report
ers all the odor of vugarty, which has been uttered
MIR. King, of The Press, pronounced the assertion
base and oowardy, The clergy and citizens generally
of Utica were also attacked for not having morality
enough to indorse the Convention s. S Foster offer
ed resolutions declaring the right of personal freedom
forcbe resistance to Slavery and pedgng aid to any
such resistance. DIR. Toohey, of New-York, offered
resolves in favor of discretionary divorce.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
RUSSIA.

The Times says letter from st. Petersburg of the
Eth, informs Us that the Emperors brothers, the
Grand Dukes Michael and Nicholas. to visit
Sevastopol and the Crimea this year. 1t s said thai
this port is to be converted into a commercial state
without fortfcations. The Russian engineers have
succeeded in raising the ship Of the line iagudi the
schooner Smalsja, of 10 guns, and the steamer
Turok. The Gruneui, and Duna have likewise been
rnsed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
BELGIUM.

Tie London Post has the following
"BRUssELs, Aug. 9.-On Monday her Majesty
Queen Victoria the Prince Consort and suite are
pected in Antwerp on their return from Prussia, and
will embark Immediately for England.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
Cotton and BrcadstuH. unchanged.

The steamship Vanderbilt, 2. Z. IL Fevre, COM
mander, arrived last evening at II o'clock, from
Havre and Southampton the night OF the LIT ult.
bringing 355 passengers. Strong westerly winds pre-
vailed throughout the passage to Cape Race.
The steamship Persia arrived at Liverpool on Satur-
day morning August 28.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
INDIA.

The Tfms, has received the following telegram nom
our Malta correspondent, dated Malta Aug. -;
Sir Hope Grant left Lucknow on the SVh OF july 20
relieve Maun Singh and to capture fy1sosa: ihe
Rsipootand rebels, after plundenng Tonk had I'd to-
ward the Cbumbui, pursued BY Col Holmes &ober.s.
The Bombay import make! Nae aee''7'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
BAVARIA.

letter in The London Times, from Munich, OF the
9th ult. says The marriage OF the Duchess Helena
Of Bavaria sister of the Empress of Austria, with the
Hereditary Prince Of Tour and Taxis, celebrated
"to-dav. at the castle OF Possenhoien.'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
Death Of Judge MulIet.

BUFFALO, Saturday, Sept. III, 1853.
Judge Mullet late of the Supreme Court in this Judi
oial District died at Fredonia NewYork, yesterday
afternoon.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

:, :, oclsck today by Thomas Sniihon. She refused
s1 n r,ssk with him when he intoxicated, whcre-
20 sPb he drew pistol and shot her. Smithson hss
npon ,s,ted Miss Henry Is not dead bat is beyond
L.. NJ recovery.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
AUSTRIA.

The Austrian Government had addressed Il circular
its agents respecting the navigation of the Danube
The Imperisl Government had become alarmed at the
peremptory refusal of the Plenipotentiaries at the
Paris Conference to submit 10 the arrangements made
bv Austria for counteracting the Treaty Of Paris.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

MONTREAL, Saturday sept. 1T, Io)S.
The steamer Anglo-Saxton sailed from Quebec for
Liverpool at 10 O'Clock this morning, taking ont 1856
passengers.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
SPAIN.

The correspondent of The london 20" says;
"The execution of the postal treaty between Spain
and England will commence in the month oS October.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
LATTER FROM INDIA.

WRECKS ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
CONSOLS 90, To 96i

How our Telegraph Jubilee Looks to the English.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13

MORE OF THE CHINESE TREATY.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-13
-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF TIE VANDERBILT.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-09
Corn.

A Correspondent wishes to know if VIC
will take corn in payment Of subscriptions
made prior to our announcement of want
ing produce. We answer, YES SIR
and glad to get it. e Il.
We will take, in payment Of any bill
due the DEMOCRAT, anything good to eat,
wear or use about house,, shop, barn Or
wood shed; any kind Of provender for
cattle; any kind Of live stock, except
skunks and panthers; axes-helves or
handles; hoes, rakes or spades; trowels
or carpenters tools; gold trinkets, good
clean rags, town lots, or few acres of
swamp land.
" Nan wants but little here below, :"
but this is not the case with woman
We want anything and everything that
can be Of use to man, woman, child or
animal; and, especially, we want large
list of subscribers who will pay in some
thing. ..... .s @at.a.. -
Any one who wants the DEMOCRAT
need not be deferred from taking it on
account Of the Kind of payment We
will take dried mosquitoes, or even Vir-
GINA Lands, at reasonable rates, if he has
nothing else to offer. So, Mr.. P. send on
your corn: It is pretty nearly as good as
dimes, and any body takes dimes.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-12-09
Hunters.

Ihere il great plentifulness Of yeniison
ana our hunters are returning loaded from
the chase
Ihe Rev. 7. +. Inman, Of the Baptist
q, church, has killed eight deer this season.
Rev. Dudley Chase of the Protestant Ep5iis-
.copal church has taken his second. This
gentleman, who is of polished mannersand
education, on account Of diseased lungs,
sl, a furnishing congregation in Chicago
and has taken his station here, on the out
posts Of civilization, where he is much re-
spected as the pastor of two small congre.
CATIONS; and is finding health as we'll as
v 'nis''1 in his hunting excursions.
Nj Inman is regular pioneer pr sacher
OF the John the Baptist class, who cat To-
Gusts and wild honey, and are clothed with
ca1nels hair and have leather girdle a.
bout their loins, men who go before to
prepare the way for another class Of labo-
rers, men who, like Luther, pillow the
field and leave the narrowing, rolling and
crop gathering to their successors. He
spends his Sabbatha and part Of other
days preaching the Gospel in destitute pla~
.ces and, in a great measure supports his
family by his rifle. May great success at
tend the earnest, iron, old man in both
his fields Of labor, for he deserves success.
Mr.. Noel has taken some three or four
since our last report. ~ @tsss .2@.
Messrs Alden and Taylor haveshot FIVE.
Of Mr.. Freeman's number we have lost
count, hut he is consid Tered the most sue
ccssful hunter in town. g. Darlington
killed one doe; and lawyer Sweet of Sank
Rapids, last week, shot fine buck as he,
Mr.. Sweet not the buck, stood in, door
Of the Hyperborean Hotel, which is in the
centre of that town which last fall polled
ninety two bona fde votes.
Venison is six cents pound; and last
fall we had the good fortune to obtain a
supply of Cranberries, the finest we ever
saw, at 81 ,50 per bushel. The year PIE.
vious we gathered our own cranberries;
and with yenison steaks at six cents per
pound and plenty Of cranberry sauce, the
finest potatoes in the world at Fifteen cents
per bushel and delicious turnips for ten,
one is not at a loss to make dinner. =.