davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

elsewhere on, of The Init. Of shy State or district
such shsl be tired IN the distrc. into which they
sre frs, brought Now. it .eems that the prisoner
Was fret brought within the benign influences OF
or free Institutions at Key West, and that he
sf,erwsri wa- further refreshed b. touching on
The sacred shore Of CharIeston; that il ,s point
which VII be- Wei mcoted whether anybod! has
any bushes. With him in Boston. where he "a'
brought in The third instance.
Tie Post tes the Commi. -oner, through is pre-
ections to il. readers. that he hss to decide this
question and that be : responsible for ine decision
to which BE- comes: and thi. not IN the usual way
n which magistrates are responsible for their do
ngs 20 public opinion, or TO censure or removal IN
regular manner ii eulpsble. but by al action for
damages. 30 be recovered by the prisoner If his
decision LIQUID be- oyerruled, I'VE say response
be" i goes on. - for. without being lawyers,
We take Il. that Il be- impri.ons Capt. Townsend
"unlawiuliy. he is liable 10 prosecution al law
therefor. The question Of jurisdiction Is indeed
an important one 70 the prisoner snd also TO
.,he Commissioner" The journalists of 7he
Post need not have told the world thst they are no
lawyers, s. that faet would be sufficiently patent 10
sll acqusinted with the very rudiments OF legal
science, from what they here ssy. II IS certainly
passing strange that veteran writers, Who have had
their eye-treth cut for good msny yesrs-and
pretty shsrp-cut and sharp-set. too--should not
know that i is fundamental principle OF jurisPrn-
dence that no one is permitted to be ignorant of the
law, or 10 make mistake in il. except judges and
magistrates. So We have no fears for Commissioner
Loring let him decide the question a. he msy; and
We rather think he viii feel no apprehension Of the
prosecution at law thus held over HIS head We
should like TO be present when the jury, If not
very picked one indeed, came in at the end of that
trial. But this hint of The Post is not without
certain shade Of meaning. from the fact that il is
reckoned the eldest son Of our crowned Democ-
rscy in New-England, on whose right hand she
leans in peace. and through whose orgsn
she may be supposed to breathe her wishes,
which are not slow 10 grow into commands. Or,
to speak less loftily, when paper Ike The Post
gives sympathetic sneeze Ike this at Boston, II
will 90 near to be thought that somebody ls taking
snuff significantly in Washington.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17
PER STEAMERS NORTH STAR AND FULTON


LArer PRicIs.-A few DAYS ago. in Newbcrn,
n. c.. FIVE likely negroes brought $1,000 at private
sale being average OF u ,s10--cssh transaction.
Iu Spo.tsyiy snis County Va, last week, says TIE
the following extraordinary prices A boy twelve
years old for 5000; boy thirteen years old for
II GOO; boy seven years old for $J25; boy eight
wears old for $50: two others seven aud eight re-
five wear. old aud one child for $50; woman same
eye and two children for 81 eco; msn sixty years old
for t46e-totsl, t6,95S.
WorLpS'r SrAr.-FerusndoW Wood & Co. leit Syr.
acusc Last night Immediately after they were turned
out Of the Convention remained here few hours tns
,,oynino and proceeded homewsrd in the noon train.
Theg were rather more than slightly indignant.
~s Aljsny yoggasl
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17
From Utah.

ST. Louis, Thursday, sept. 10, 100
We have sdvices frsm Ieavenworth 10 the u"
inst per United States Express Company to Boom
Vile of today The Sat Lake mail arrived al 81 JS
seph on the l0th inst, having made the trip n t"eoy
dave. The MorInons continued 10 arrive in the CV
from the South, and were entering upon their usas'
avocstions. Brigham Young sill keeps himself coa-
cealed and lives in constant danger and fear of tns
vengeance OF his own people, who have become sres'
ly incensed a, the unvapg OF his numerous frsaa''
This confirms the form er repots.
One company of troops had left Fort Bndgsr %
Oregon, and others would leave soos. The Iada"
were oil quiet. Full reports confirm the news Of '0'
South Platte Gold mines. Several traders and noa''
tsineers met who said that they had been a. ~
mines, and had in their po-sessiou many specnen'
gold found there. They say that many mlnei'' WIZ
tools and other appliance, except TN pans "e'
getting 3 to 3 daily Many traders and Others "e,'
met route TO the gold regions. Col. bei'e U.s.
talon of Utah Volunteers under Lieut.. Hill, srn''
a, the Fort to-day where they will be PAD on -
mustered out of service. Col. Cooke, Leu'eaA-'
Buiord and Pegram Of the ID Drag'sns, and CspsA~
Gore and Donevani Of the iCth Inisntry. ari'~'"
evening from Utah. -.
The 9Th In.autry would leave Fort Bufs'' '''''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

Our telegraphic correspondent at Washington
informed us yesterday that the State Department
views in proper light the high-hsnded conduct
/" of the English and French Ministers accredited
e. 10 Venezuea" referring, doubtless, 10 their IN
tertcrrnce for the protection Of the Monagss family,
ON the ground Of their having originally sought
asyums ~ the residence. of those Ministers. There
il indeed. much 10 be- said, - well sgrnst az in
favor of the prscice which has GROWN up on the
part of the diplomatic representatives. Of foreign
STATES in the Spanish American countrie. of con-
yerting their houses INTO places OF refuge for
unucky poii,icisn.. expo.ed BY sudden revolutions
10 tls vengeance OF their political and personsl
enemies That this is al interference IN favor
of krrnsuiiy, snd on. in the sudden and
yo,rn, revolutions Ia which those countries
are exposed, not without rs value TO men OF al
parties. tending, a. il do-s, Ia substitute exile for
more ssnguinsry retribution, cannot be denied
The great ooiection-indeed slmost the sole objec-
tiop 10 it-wouli seem IL BE- that il Is al inter-
ference with the authority of the Governments u
thoee countries for the time being. But however
.erous ihis objection, il would not seem to be one
which our Government can urge with very good
grace. unless, indeed the Monroe doctrine i- 10 be
So extended a. 10 give TO US the sole right in ex-
cusion Of European nations, OF interfering III
N, internal concerns and domestic sfairs
of cur neghbOrs. Our Minister TO Mexi-
co. Mr.. Forsyth, is now, or was at the
las. sdviees, notwithstanding be has been for some
time pas, in state Of suspended diplomatic anlma-
ton. pushing this very right OF asylum TO point
quite beyond that TO which it was carried In the
Monssas case by the French and English Ministers.
In that case those Ministers only claimed tie Prlvl-
lese Of snording asylum to those who. pending
revolution, and at a moment when all Government
WINS suspended, had sought refuge in their houses.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

II would appear from the opening speech OF the
Governor of Zealand TO the fifth General As
sembly. or Psrliament of that Island that ia addi
ton 10 the new gold exported from Fraser River,
New Zealand NAV also furnish further supply.
He refers 10 the discovery of new gold field in
the province Of Nelson (the southern port OF the
northern main isand) a. an event of importance.
Taken in connection with the known existence Of
cold in The province OF Auckland (the northern
port OF the same i.and). and with the recent dis
coy-ry of surferous indications in the prov
ince of Otseo (ai the southern extremity Of the
southern main i-land) he thinks there is reasona-
bic ground for anticipating that the material In
teresf. OF the colony will receive powerful stimu
lus from these new sources Of wealth. ~ would
seem. indeed, as if gold digging had already be-
come business in the Island, the Governor
promise. to submit measures for maintaining law
and order among those who may resort Ia the gold
fields
There i very strong physical resemblance be-
'vsen the -lsuds Of New Zealand and those OF
Japan. Both consist OF mass OF interior mOun-
tsins, with a narrow margin along The coasts oi
level and fertile lands Both are evidently OF vol.
canic origin and as Japan has always been famous
for lis gold diggins il is not sonsble 10 expect
that New Zeslsnd may become So.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

CALAIS, Me-, Thursday, sept. TO- 1888.
We have carried the With District by between three
and four hundred majority against Uncle Sans egons
and all the acns that could be scared up in the whole
Madsv aka country and the accessible parts Of Lower
Canada. This was one OF the heaviest votes ever
thrown.
PoRTLAsD, Me-, Wednesday, sept. -. 1873.
Col. johnson, Democrat, who came here from BEL
fast to-day, claims his election in the Hid Congress
sonal District and says his opponents canno. eoont
him down below 2. majority.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

I'll, y. y. Tine. While .dmit,;ns shs, n.
Governors recent calling out Of .he military 4. /,
violation of the law, s'ill holds tL,, there /, a.
thing TO BE- feared from Al uu.crJ pulous. legal =,
careless rcsort on the part Of Chief Msris,rs..
To- the bsyonet. Of citizrn soldiery. sud ,.o TIA,
il /, not possible. Il such resort 20 this power ,
the State sh3n become Of frequent use. ssi \.
sppealrd 70 on triysl occasions. evca for bol3
bsd man on a bit opportunity to bring the De,c,
INTO ultar, subjection. On the other hsni ~.
nm most positively and earnestly that no create,
danger csn heset S;s.e than Is forrshsAox,.a
in these questions. We should ~ yerr sor-,
here to sgree with Ths v. b. Tm,s. w.
should be- very sorry 10 BE- ncspabe or m.
wiling to see the ineyitsbie conclusion. vh,..
follow from such propositions. And we .houLj n.
very sorry. ii capable OF seeing them. 10 b. csn,h,
also of smo,hering them up in hppsni. and jL.
and buncOmbe talk. Nolevity, no hiPpancy. ,houv,
such weaknesses may have become chroae. a.,
excuse such traing With serons subject =. =,
Justify an infringement of fundamental priac;p,e
Of Republican Government, snd yiols,ioa ot Ia.
laws of the State, because we are So rsbd with
excitement tha, We have no time 10 submit to tie
dictstes of common sense. common law, or anytAas
else by which rejecting men. in such esUerseacses
na-,pit themselves to be- Guided.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17
'eslsnd may become So.

Mr. Dan Sicklss, having completed the demoli-
ton OF Fernando Wood. has now 10 turn his at
ten'iou 10 The minor job of securing his own re-
election. He wi find bis way back to the Capitol
beset with many mpediments-more, We believe,
than lie can safely surmount. Ii he has good ad-
visers, Dan viii just give it up as foon hope and
ask Mr.. Buchanan TO send him ambassador 70
Spain, post left open BY the declension OF Mr..
Benjamin. Diplomacy is more in Nr. sickless
line than legislation. while his well-known deyO-
ton to Filbuster IDEAS must render his appoint
ment highly satisfactory to the psrtisans OF Cuban
annexation. Mr.. Buchanan viii miss an excellent
chance to promote Democratic union and harmony
By allowing the downtown Democracy to fuse on
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

We have no sympathy, and never can have, With
Mr. Fernando Wood nor any of his belongings.
We regard him as bad dangerous man, who has
done very much to demorslize and debauch the po
lticsl atmosphere of our City. Since Aaron Burr,
no man has done more in that line. Ia the long
struggle between him and bis enemies entrenched
in Tsmmany Hail. our psrtislities have notorousy
been against him throughout. And now, if they
prove to have effectualy squelched him at Syra-
cuse, We shall be glad Of H. whatever the political
consequences
At the same time it is but simple justice to state
the notorious truth that he and his associates had
no fair PLAY shown them in the Democratic State
Convention. They were marked for slaughter
from the outset. II was perfectly understood
week ago that they were To be- put down or put out
at all eyents-that the Soft managers here had
pledged their confederstes OF the interior TO
this course, and that from the moment Soft ina.
jorty in the Convention was assured, their doom
was sealed. We do not know which faction is the
stronger and do not decide which was in the
right We only state what every intelligent poll
tcian in this City well knows, when We say that no
evidence of regularity Of overwhelming strength
on the part of bis faction would have saved them.
Though every voter who supported him last De-
cember had backed him now, he would have gone
overheard all the same. Messrs. Eljsh F. Rurdy,
Isaac V. Fowler Emanuel b. Hart & Co., who
have got possession OF the Tammsny machine and
are running it at full speed, had made it an mpera.
tive condition with their allies that Wood and his
delegation should be put down, aud down they are.
Democracy in our City amounts in practice pre-
cisely 10 this Some two or three hundred per-
sons, forming majority of the secret " Tsmmsny
Society or Columbian Order many of them
Office holders or chronic seekers and some OF them
not even professedly members Of the Democratic
party--decide authoritiyey what Is or shall be-
Democracy. and the great mass of the rank and
file swallow blindly whatever is thus pre-
scribed. In this secret, self-perpetusting close
corporation resides practically the power OF decld-
ing for whom and for what principles or measures
come ten. of thousand. of votes shsl be east. This
desperately rotten borough may be governed We'll
or i'll under this regime, but il is no more truly
Democratic than was Rome under The Cs1ssrs or IL
Russia under the Gar Alexander.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

The Pro-Slayery Democratic ConTention al
Syracuse yesterday nominated the following State
Ticket:
,o,,,yo, .......AMhSA J. PARKER A5say.
If,y,,nan, Gore,nor JOHN J. TAYLOR TioEs.
canal (ogm issioaer. HERRURNE B. PIPER NisEsrs.
prism Isrpecfo,....R EDWARD L. DOSNELLf New YORK
This is 8 very fair ticket. Judge Parker ran for
the ssme Office two yesrs ago, and was only beaten
65. 426 votes BY Gov. King. We must try 10 do
better this time He il thorough SOit, Of fair
abilities and reputation. John j. Taylor was .
member of The XXXiIId Congress, one Of the nine
from This State (and the only west Of Schenec-
fsd,) y no eoted for the Nebraska bill. He sunk
like stone tbereupon. and has not since risen to
the surface till now IA Robert Campbell his
Republican competitor. abandoned the Democratic
party because Of that same bill, the race between
them will be significant and interesting. We shall
be disappointed if Mr.. Campbell does not run
aheod Of snd Mr.. Taylor behind their respective
tickets.
Mr.. Piper is an old politician, hss been an
Eector Of President and an unsuccessful candidate
for Congress. We believe he never ventured to
suspect ths, anything proposed, uttered or done in
Inc nam" OF the Dtmo'1hlic phTt! Nh-, cohu VI
might De wrong, even if he had the temerity to
think on the subject at oil. He is commended a.
an honest man: but there is no point n which
be is preferable to Judge Gardiner, his Republican
rival.
Mr. Donnely is native OF this city. OF Irish
porentage, well educated and capable, who for
merly I've understand) kept grosshop, but has
since risen TO the state and dignity Of wholesale
liamor dealer He is n member of the Tsmmsny
Society, and was Wood man when Wood was in
power.
The three tickets (iour II YOU count the Gerrlt
SMITH are now fairly in the field, and the contest
is fairly opened. Our adverssres would seem.
from the tenor OF their more violent journals. TO
prefer personal attacks To contest for principles,
and are flooding their sluices with defamation OF
Mr.. Morgan. Ifthere is anything to be made by
that sort OF warfare, we make them welcome to the
whole of it, Hessrs. Parker, Burrows and Gerrit
Smith we have ever treated, and shall continue to
treat. as fair men and good citizens; though there
is no point of personal character in which either OF
them is superior to Mr.. Morgan If their friends
think they make capital by the course they are
pursuing let them fire away!
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

The Republicans Of Kings County held their
Primary Meetings last evening; those of this City
vii hold theirs on "Wednesday evening next and
We en,reat the great body of our Republican
voters TO attend these meetings and exercise their
rights. If preliminary enrolment is (yery prop.
erly) required attend to il st once do not lay the
blame of your own Incidence and heedlessness on
others should you find yourself debsrred from vot.
ing BY your own neglect.
Every year. we have mcre or less complsnts OF
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

We understand that an effort is now being made
TO remove Mr. Schell the Collector OF this Port.
Among others spoken of as likely to succeed him
are Messrs. Arthur Lesry ExMayOr Mckle,
Charles A. Clinton, Stephen p. Russell and Wilson
e. Hunt The recent defeat Of Schell, Wood and
Mather at Syracuse has greatly revived the hopes
of those in the Democratic ranks who desire Mr..
Schells translation to private life.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

The President has gone to Lancaster, for tAs
purpose doubtless. OF sidng The election OF Hop
kn.. the Democratic csndidsie for congress ~
old friend. an old Whis snd herce Protec-
ti0nisf.
A couple of Democrats in high position write
from Indiana syerrins most satisfactory state oa
things.
Mr.. Harris of Illinois writes here, confidently
predicting the success of Judge Donglss.
Because the Secretary OF the Interior, while 70
private life, purchased swamp lands in the State q
Mississippi, it does not follow that he should not
now protect the public interests by defeating spec
ulat,e absorpions OF the best portion oi the Puble
lands, through smulsted occspsnc, b, subordi-
mates of the land monopcIists VIII they bring tho
subject up for Congressional inquiry and action
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

YESTERDAY Dr.. Wslser, the assistant OF the
Marine Hospital, and DR.. Thompson the Health
Officer. we're examined witnesses in the ca,e Of
Ray Tompkins and John c. ThomP'on, who are
CHARGED with arson in setting fire to the Qusro1-
ting buildings
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17
Ntw3lork Daily Tribmns.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Il, 1855.
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

Nc ,o-ire o. Anonymous as
ever Intended or ns cn must D. sdinen,H sea y tae
and sddrss. Of the wr~T-not nec-'s@iI ~ P1'-o'
ti0s b.. guaranty for hi. good 'ai,h
We csuao: undertake rejected Comm n aola
Bu.nrs. .r. ror THr TxisusE Ofes should al cs-s -
sadrrs.,a % HoSACE GEEELEYh Co
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE \. \. TRIBUNE.
Fro~ a SpeeiIl csrTerOrSrst
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Sept. is. 1854
The Treasury bslsnees, in round umbeo> Ser
,h. mas, ,xeek are A. follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

hi. friend Gen wsibrid,r for Congress. sa,uA h,
fall to send Sickles to Mairii.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

Lssrsr doc. rot Dseniery ard Group quicker than
other remedy THIS ccebs.d meaicine has b.eo u.ed
durns twelve ycSYs Cell The pcPo; and the
..rtisc.tes win BE- pad il fslse certificate has
been used by Dr. Tos Chronic Rheens hss been cured
n, n hfn everything else has scd Dcpoi No % CoIrt.rd
a. Price and Sold by oil Druggists Country MeT
ahanf arpnlied on hbrInl tens.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

SOLUBLE GLASS - Most useful preservstNe
assns, Ere for comments Records Nsni.h FOR Wood and
Paper Cersent foT Artificial Stone against Rust OF
ton Of Metals and unsurpassed substitute Tor Soap Dy
Thiei ssa THU LIQUID Hull directions BY Dr. L. kENchTwAN-
cTs No li3 Msidenlsnc. N Beet Cognsc Oil EXTRACTS,
EA.t hoe RlM. RouKKoN NMIsgY, etc
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

BARRYS 1RICOPH&OtS
4. the Beet and Cheapest Article for Dressing
Besutyne, Cleansing, Curling,
Preserving and Restoring the Hair.
Ladies' try It. For ss'e by all druggists ana reiul'''
GENTLEMEN's FALL HAT>.-BRD, No. AZ
E.su st. viii introduce the styles on FRIDAY, SEPT D.
BIRD, No 20 NAssstst
RICH DIAMOND JEWE AT RETAiL.-Dla-
mona Ros, Breastrins, Bracelets. Earrings, Ac.
3 raw CENT srLow RHrNL PRICES.
d. G. PEACOCK, Importer. keprcsen'ed by
DAVID R.IT No IA Broadway, ny stars
XuDFR's PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE,
GRrAr FfRT .PRoor S.tF OF THE WORLD,
WARRANTED FIRE. PROM DsNPNkss
Depot No. lel Broadway, . -
Corner OF Dey-st., Nowfork
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

The Pro-Slavey Democratic ConTention az
Syracuse yesterday nominated the following State
Ticket:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17
The OLD DONINfON
CofFFs PoT. and
TIA OiD DOSl.IUA

HERRING's PATRNT CHAMPION FIRE and BURG
xPsoos sAFKs No. PSI Broadway, MurIsyst op
poste City Hall, Sew-iork.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

The past week, are as iOIlOwS:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21
Ns6 ORLEANS Bully Crescent
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81, 1853.


There was very little talk yesterday. Caronde.et
street was almost deserted at an early hour in the
day. Cotton factors, brokers, bankers one and ali,
were preparing to leave the city for two or three
days They expect to be on the street again on Mon
day; in fact yesterday was the dullest day On
change Of the season. It was, however, tGlerable
brisk with medical gentlemen, apothecaFtes and
drnggists-al trades must live. The talk IS that the
fever or sickness is progressing up town having been
confined mostly to the Third District.
There were very few arrivals yesterday. We regret
to learn Of the loss Of the Tehuantepec Companys
steamer the Pink Tony, Or Poydras, which, it ap-
pears, foundered on the voyage to Minititau. This
boat was intended for the river business. What
insurance was on the boat We did not learn,
There was very little cotton received yesterday,
but many accounts came to hand regarding the raw
ages Of the boil and army worm. A planter Of
Pike county, Miss, after compmenting the Crescent
highly writes Us in the following strain:
PISE CoCSrY, Miss. Aug. 49, 1853.
In regard 10 the cotton in Ga section the
to few days back il i05hed well. The crops generally
past bnt within GAe las days, leIrn boil
has commenced It's ravages also toe army cotton H
tty acres on one plantation. p TO ibis time the boil
has been :Ee detTuGve One my il,jgbors informed
yesterday that they had Destroyed half crop mary
places, and IS doug damage his
the army have been ny place slsl
one field OF h4nret is short f5gttu
sil az work, boring through full grown als u2
has made it. appearance. Corn crops generally ggQ
county Il rams about enough here for the growing StoF.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21

DniSG BELLEs.-Paris is now seized with a mania
for Dromenading Mt the bottom Of the Seine, by
means Of the diving bell which, for some months past
has been placed heiow the Pont Royal on the Tuile.
rics side Of the river Every afternoon in fine wealth
cr professions can be seen, of both sexes who come
to enjoy in rotation, so singular a spectacle. Such is
the rage that ladies' crinOIined to scarcely pass
beneath the trumpha arch of 'Etoile spare no effort
to reduce the volume of the hoops and other fiXiugs
OF their pettcoats, in order to squeeze through an
opening not over eighteen inches in diameter. To
the spectators who lean over the parapets Of the
bridge the sight is among the most recherche.
Fourier des Etats Jns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-21
FOR RYAzoo RIVER.

Leaves on SATURDAY, 2ist instant. at ) p
F7WEsa \, EALLAEiATCHIE AND YAZO0
$354 Al Pacseh-lae splendid new light draSt pas.
senger packet AaIOO Belle, +, S. BuIler.
maser F. Townsend clerk. will leave above IeH0re
Greenwood Si0u TcEUa, Ta25o City, und all inermediae
nngs and plantations YazoO river For freight passage
apply board.
aui j. 5, PAGAUD, Advertising Agent
a-Ihe Yazoo Belle VIII continue in hs trade ali the
mss s1t,~7H 1.1Tly.