davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

n A ,ssiuer,al majority, and nominated fs,hsn
int.rpr.,er 10 the Commander .n-Chei, olf husn
Goush Az the close Of lS4J ne sccopp 'sT' 81"
army 20 Gwaior, snd was engaged IN .he pa,.S " "
Mahlrsore. Ia 1874 be was pr,i2,.s,9 - III .aa.Ld
Lieutenant Colonel by brevet. ln iei( ne
With the army 10 meet the Invasion o. ,he NA"s sld
ss sc.ivelv Engaged in the battle OF hoodkee zero
ze,hah. and Sobraop. A. hoodkee ~ hsa wv
horses sho. under him; al sooraon 'hnu ' a. ,h,,r,
.mt,.n dow n by cannon shot, wh'cn pss'el
M. snsd. 10th On the CONCLUSION OF the sun o1
paicn he was appointed Deputy Adlutan ~ u. =,
the Queen troops at Bombay. The seconG pm" W.
now broke out, and HE alder bro'nsr, Uo ri. own
Regiment the sd, having been ordered ~ "'
field be Quilted his staff employment AZ bohpei -
order 20 ioin Il, and had proceeded az ii a. ia
when his further progress wa countefshueu
returned 10 bis post twenty-five years OF ihcs-an'
and lsborious service now began 20 tel on ni- 9n'!
tuition. and bis medical adviser, in isis .snt n'
Europe for two years for the restoration Oh NE
He returned 10 jrnbsy in 1851 and vas 500 a.te,
made Brevet. Colonel, ard appointed, tnioug1 sne
Kindness Of Lord Hardinee, by whose side he bal
fought in the TREE battles OF the sutlej. sr.s
.ert;eneral and then Adluant-Genera oil the Sieen
troops in India On the dispat IN OF the eXp ii'u -
Persia he was appointed 10 the second DIVISION, ana
commanded the troops az Nohsmmerah, the glory oil
which action was, however, reserved 10Y the ns'ai
force. On the conclusion OF peace he returned 70
Bombay, and embarked in the Erin tor Calcu''a, ~
which vessel be was wrecked IN iSCi, on tue Goa.
leylop. FIVE Gays allef ne oo.a,eo q - r;,.ad
Fire Queen, and, on reaching Calcutta was lmneo'
ately sent up 20 Allshsbad as BrgadierGeneTai, 70
command the movable column.
His subsequent career has been 20 recently the SUB
ject If public admiration, that we need do no more
than recapi,ulate the leading incidents. WITH the
greater port Of the Gath and 18th regiments he hrst
attacked the mutincers at Fut;ypore on the Eth OF
july and on the 18th at A-ung aud at Pandoo Mud
dee; on the 10th at Cawnpore he had horse shot
under him. and the enemy lost % guns. Advancing
from Cawnpore on the 18th, he captured Ocnao, Bu--
serut Gungc, and ~ guns. This position he was
obliged give up, bat retook j. the 18th Of August,
INJECTING grea. slaughter. On the 18th August he
them at Bthoor. Eventually receiving reinforce
ments under Sir James Outram, he entered Lucknow
on the o5th Of September and held his ground there
unit the garrison finally relieved by Sir Colin
Campbell on the Eth Nov.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

TIE Italians complain Of Rsdetzky'. cruelty, bus
they attributed to him the atrocities Of Haynsu, and
the infamies of Bolza and Of other cyihans.
Radetzky was not cruel but Of az easy, sanqu.ne
temper. most agreeable in Conversation, 4
thorough nan of the world, able to support
all the hardships of soldiers s IFS, bat
in the moments of repose enjoying all tho
sensual and social pleasures Of life. lie can,
in This respect be compared to Acibiades wh1astoa.
ished the Spsrtans BY his sternness Of character,
the Athenians by his recklessness and leyify, who
defeated the Thracisns in drinking. the Persisns ia
pomp and expenditure. and his enemies on every
battlefield. Such was old Rsdetzky, whose popu-
larity among the Austrian officers was due more 10
his personal amsbility than to bis generalship.
AP.C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

APPOINTMENT OF NAVAL OFFIcER.-The Hon. Aus
bum Bnjsall, it is reported has received from Mr.
Buchanan the appointment of Naval Officer Of this
Port vice !. Romeyn Broadhead, whose commission
expires. Mr. Birdsall is a resident Of Bipghsnton,
n. V. il son in-aw Of the Hon. Daniel 5. Dickinson
ard has the reputation OF being an able lawyer, q
strewd politician and active and energetic business
mar lie served one tenn in Congress in 1880. He
il member Of the HardShel wing OF Il Democracy
ard az such has attained considerable prominence
leader in Southern Ney-York. The portion TO which
Mr.. Bhdsan has been appointed il an important and
responsible one, and is said 10 yicd, salary and Incl
dentals together about sl2 600 Per annum; and he vii
have, in addition, scue eighty subordinate psces at
h. d;sposs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
PRUSSIA.

Accounts from Prussia affirm that in consequence OF
the continued III health Of the King, delegated
powers Of the Prince Of Prussia which originally
conferred for three months and are on the point
OF expiring, will be renewed for further peri,d It
nine months. II IL added that the new commission
will give the Kings brother greater freedom Of action
than he has hitherto exercised
The Bank of Prussia had reduced is rate d discount
to s. per cent.
LATEST.
BHRLIs, 7th.--A Royal decree hes been L. ned pro.
longing the mandate of the Prince of Prussia for three
months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
ITALY.

Turin letters report considerable Improvement IN
commercial and financial affairs The hank he'd low.
cred its rate of discount from 10 to 81 per cent,
After important debate in the PiedInonte.a ChsBf-
bers, Count Cayours motion for an inquiry into the
conduct Of the priests at the late election wac csed
by vote Of IS TO S.
A slight Ministerial crisis had occurred N. Ra.
taxi, Minister Of the INTERIOR had resigned.
Shocks Of earthquake continued to b. experienced
almost daily u Naples, but without any serious re-
suits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
COTTON MARKET HEAVY.

The Royal Mail steamship Europa, which left Liver
POOL at about 2:3O the afternoon of the 9th inst,
arrived here at IL m. yesterday, bringing 81 passen-
gers. The Europa arrived out a. Liverpool at ii
o'clock D. m on the Sd inst. and the screw steamer
Anglo-Saxon from Portland, reached the same port
n, q m on the 1th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
SPAIN.

The Espdna Of Madrid in the course Of n iopg Or.
tcle on President Bucbanans message expresses the
opinion that the Spanish Government wi "continae
firm in it, refusal to give satisfaction to the United
States in the affair of the III ID rado since no insult
had been committed and that IL will energeticslly
reject the insulting proposition relative Cube.p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
PORTUGAL

Lisbon had been at length declared free from yeloe
fever The official report Of the ravages OF the dis
ease shows that between the 9th of September an
and i,7J9 deaths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
AUSTRIA.

Field Marshal Rsdetzky is dead. The vent took
place on the 9Th ofJanuary it, immediate caa.e being
paralysis Of the lungs, after an lness OF week. he
Marshal was in bis e2d year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
GERMANY.

telegraphic dispatch reports the raher eerous II.
ness OF the King Of Wurtemberg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
CIRCASSIA.

II is stated that the Crcassians have ait acked and
massacrtd 100 of the Russian garrison 81 Adekow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
BELGIUM.

The Bank Of Belgium have reduced th.lr rate d
Discount to AZ per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

The formation has been announced q guaranty
association at Stockholm, ssdtr the suspces Of Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
TURKEY.

Redsbid Pasha, Grand Vizier, il dead auer an III.
mess of only three days. Hs disease wa sp,pie1y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

DEATH OF GEN. HsvELOCS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE,

ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

FYEarOF THREE REGIMENTS By THE INSURGENTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25
The sspoys Punished BY Sir cohn Campbell
DEATH OF MARSHAL RADETzKY, REDsHll
PASTA AND NILE. RACHEL

MATTERS UNCHANGED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-25

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM INDIA.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
DYSPEPSIA CURED.
From Joseph Hoxie, ESQ. No. v0.I

From Joseph Hoxie, Esq, Me-, York civ
NEw YORK, July 81.
"ENrLENEN Having suffered many wears from reneat-
ca attacks OF Dyspepsia In its FORM and almost
hausied my hopes OF being able 10 obtain any
Iehei was nddsed to have TO the rvlenatsd
b"e'i prepared by Dr. George b. Green for which on
are agents 1t gives me pleasure to say that ii, eff
ec' upon me mas been highly beneficial eradicating the
ana restoring me to good health and sincere
" hope that all who may be suffering from that dreadful
disease will be induced give the medicine rial fully
believing they will not be disappointed in the result
JOSEPH HOXIE, No rs Wall street.
Such lesumohy as the above is entitled to the conf
dence of Dyspeptes and proves the e,acy Of The Oy
ss''"sd D'H7S' Mr. hoxie Is well known as highly
respectable citizen
repaired Sho sold wholesale and retail, only by SETA
" VIE W. lSo washington street. Boston.
Mass, and for sale by their agents everywhere as
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

of Kentucky, thought it important that the
abuses in regard to printing, which had Al.
tracted the attention Of the country, should no
closely examined and corrected He honed
the examination by the select committee would
be rigid and thorough. The records had been
SO Kept as to afford no means of information.
The expense of printing had grown enormous.
ly. The amount for the Thirty second Con.
gress was over nine hundred and fifty thousand
dollars; for the Thirty-third, over a million six
hundred thousand; and fer the Thirty fourth,
two millions three hundred and thirty nine
thousand. At the first session of the last Con-
gress they were called on to supply deficiency
OF one hundred and twenty-seven thousand
dollars for the printing of the previous Con-
gress; again, another deficiency of over six
hundred thousand and now another for seven
hundred and ninety thousand Mr.. B. favor
ed specIhc appropriations, and would let the
work stop when it was likely to exceed these
Mr.. Letcher, of Virginia, reviewed the whole
subject, and explained the manner in which
these excessive expenditures we're incurred.
He recited the different items of expensive
work, to show the necessity of stopping this
kind OF extravaganza in some way. Congress
had become a sort of Publishing house for
books which booksellers would not touch, which
were in fact unintelligible to common read.
er. The Departments should hereafter be held
responsible. But, notwithstanding all the ex-
travagances, as the faith of Congress had been
pledged, Mr.. l.. would feel it to be his duty to
vote to pay for work done and materials pur-
chased.
After various propositions to extend the time
for debate in Committee, Mr.. Phelpe, of Mis-.
souri,, summed up the considerations which re-
CURED the appropriation to be made. 1t was
not merely for work already done, but for much
in process of execution. The engravings, bind.
ing, and paper, constituted large items. The
printer received but small portion of the
amount. he urged the necessity of the speedy
passage of the bill, in justice to those who had
performed the labor and furnished the mate
rails. The mischief could not now be correct
ed, but be hoped for retrenchment and reform
in the future.
Various amendments were proposed, but
nothing decisive was done, and the Committee
rose, pending an amendment, by Mr. Crawford,
OF Georgia, specific in its items, but reducing
the amount about one half, to pay for the work
already done, and stop the unfinished part.
Mr.. Hall, of Ohio, presented the joint resolu-
ton of the Legislature of Ohio, protesting
against the admission of Kansas under the lie.
compton Constitution and the House adjourn.
ed 10 Monday.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
LAW SCHOOL Of THE UNIVERSITY
AT CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS.
The Instructors in this School ar
Inc IHSTuct0TS IN tHtS Ochoot are
Hon. Joel Parker, LID, Royal Professor.
Hon. Theophilus Parsons, LID, Dane Profes sor
Z Hon. Emory Washburn LID IJniveY Nv pfofe

Hon. fheophilus Parsons, LID Dane Professor
Hon. Emory Washburn, LID, UnverShy Professor.
THE course ofnsruction embraces the varous branch
i es OF the Common Law and OF Equity Admiralty :
Commerc al International and CoRsrtut onal Law and
the Junsprudence OF the United States The Law Libra
ry consists OF about 1900 volumes and as new works
appear they are ADDED and every effort is made to rem
der il complete. =
Instruction given by oral lectures and expositions
tana by reciiaions and examinations, in connects on
WIN them,) OF which there every week Two
Moot Courts are also holden in each week at zach Of
which cause, previously given OUT argued by four
ana an opinion delivered by the Presiding Ia
truc'of Rooms aid other facilities asc provided
sor me Cluo Courts and Assembly held weekly for
praclce IN debate, and acquiring knowledge OF Parma
inentary law and proceedings.
students may enter the School in any stage OF Their
professional studies mercantile pursuits, and al tue
commencement Of either TERM in the middle, or ether
part of d term
They nj liberty elect hat studies they viii pur
sue, according view OF Ihsn own wants at
talnmeLis, .tri
The Ac ademical year which commences on Thursday,
six after the third "Wednesday in July divided
terms Of twenty weeks each, with alton
six weeks nj The end of each term
Daring the Winter vacation, The Library is opened,
warmed and lighted for the use of the members of the
School.
Applications for admission or for Catalogues, or any
furtner information be made 10 either OF The Poes-
Cambridge
$40 Cambridge, Msssaehuseu January, 1858
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
Hanemann Reconverted to Common Sense.

AT meeting of" Spritualiss" an invalid was brought
forward dreadfuly afflicted with scrofula that
ailthe doctors had failed to II proposed up
peal TO the spir-land for advice, and Homeopathic
physician present Intercepted the departed spirit OF
Hanemann as TO wha, remedy should be taken. Loud
and distinct raps audible the whole audience told off
Ayers C-a.lh-a-r-t &c P-iI+s.--Homer IN " Whig
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

peace Of the Territory hereafter to be en-
dangered oy similar occurrences.
In vieSof these facts and results, willingly
accept IL srebuke conveyed in my peremptory
Dismissal from Office, but appeal to the de-
hoerate t7dgment of the people to determine
whether yhave not chosen the only honorable
course WI ch the circumstances allowed me to
pursue. FRED. p. STANTON.
Wdshk yton, Jan. 20, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
PIN KERToH ACADEMY,
Derry, New Hampshire.

An English and Classical School tor both SEXES Meas.
AMI ~ iocauon, anu convenient of Pupils will
3e thoroughly hued for College Business Board and
Tuition Tor the school OF AZ weeks from 3 los 10
Sl20. For further Information, address 70
$40 HENRY l.. HOLLYWOOD, A. NJ Principal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

Bronchitis and Cough, which so often termi
nate fatally in our northern ATTITUDES, are easily
arrested in a majority of cases, if recourse be
had to the Wild Cherry preparation of DR.. Wis.
tar. Abundant evidence of this fact has been
given. As
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
From Utah.

The Sacramento Union gives the following
as despatch received by Mormon at Sacra
menio, from Mormon friend in Salt Lake CITY
No date is given, but tits recent, as it alludes
to the arrival of the troops at Fort Bridger
| 1t ID interesting, as being Mormon's view OF
| the state of affairs:
| The Mormon train, after leaving Carson
Valley, got along very well, and without an,
difficulty with Indians. Nine of US left the train
at the head of Humboldt, and pushed on fol
our destination, Salt Lake city,) arriving there
eight days ahead of the train, making the trip
IN thirty days. We suffered considerably from
the cold, put there was no snow of any account.
We are all in good spirits.
| i will give you the particulars in regard 10
the war here. The troops arrived at Fort
Bridger seven weeks ago, with an enormous car.
| avian of horses, mules, and cattle. They want.
ed to come into the Valley to establish the laws
OF the United States, and put down poygamy-
release all those who wanted to leave, agree.
| ing to furnish them teams and means to reach
either California or the States.
"Some of the head officers have been into
the city, to purchase grain and such things as
they wanted to use. They had a talk with Brig.
ham, and told him they came to civilize the
people, establish schools, &c. Brigham said to
them that he didn't want them there but told
them it they would lay down their arms thew
might come and stay there this winter, and 10
would find them provisions for the w::oter md
they could leave in the spring for the States ~
California. They replied that thew knew No
orders, only from tie President of the United
States, and were there to come into Salt Lake
city in spite of Brigham or old Christi Br;g.
ham told them, if they were bound to come.
why not come what made them STAY where
they werer
We have taken from them 1900 head O,
cattle and burnt their wagons. We have now
got the soldiers completely surrounded. Some
OF them have deserted ard come into the Val
ley. They are well treated. The troops do not
know what to do. If they give up their arms,
and come in peaceably, they will be we'll treat.
ed but If they undertake to come in BY force,
they will all be killed. The Mormons are in
high spirits, and soy they will die rather than
nave the soldiers come into their midst. Hun.
dreds OF the boys anxious to kill the soldiers
but Brigham won't let them. One soldier Ian
lrishman) said he was coming in, and would
take one of Brgham's wives and promenade
through the streets with her. l do not feel
alarmed, as ! think it will all come out right in
she end. wish you were here, to see a war
dance"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
From Oregon.

we have Oregon rrsspers to the 10Th of De.
cember. oencial returns of the election show
70 following majorities
The total vote was little over 10000. The
majority in favor of the Constitution was a, O93.
Against Slavery, 6,0S2. Against free negroes,
1913.
Ex-Governor Gaines died suddenly, Dec. 8.
There are eight river steamers regularly nav
eating Oregon river.
The Legislature adjourned on the 10th of
December, for recess till the Sd of January.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
GIFTSl GIFTSli GIFTs.il GIFrsilll
JEwELRY OF ALL KINDS GIVEN AWAY,
CORNELL & cos
GREAT GIFT BOOK SALE,
No. 30 Ann Street, New York.
100000 icOrth Of Books

100000 icorth Of Books
Including the latest and best Publications in every de-
parineni of Literature TO be sold Lowest Retail Price,
aud Gin delivered with every Book worth fbn u els
10 100 dollars
FIRE Hundred Dollars worth Gifts will be d sIributeJ
IN equal proportion with every One Thous and Books and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed in every in.lancel
WHAT OUR GIFrS AREl
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

Hg- We take great pleasure in reprinting
Mr.. Stanton's Appeal to the People of the Uni
ted States. The verdict of majority of them
will be, "Well done, thou good and faithful SER
want" Mr.. Stanton has acted manly and ju-
dcious part, and deserves the cordial thanks of
all honorable and high minded men.-Ed. Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

Pennsylvania Legislature, one day last week,
nstructing her Senators to vote against any
Constitution for Kansas until it has received
the unqualified sanction of majority of her
people. This was, of course, bomb-shell
thrown into the party ranks, and much confu-
sion ensued. 1t was finally referred to spe-
cial committee. The sentiment of Northern
Democrats is uttering itself louder and louder
every day. 1t is not, perhaps, because the party
North cares much for Kansas, but it cares for
local power and office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

wrongs ever attemptee upon an outraged com
munity. :
Not having been jntormed of the grounds oil
my removal, / know them only through the
newspaper reports, 10 fhe effect that, in calling
the Legislature, disobeyed the instructions OF
the President. ! had no instructions bearing
on the subject, and there was 10 time to obtain
them, even if hsa felt bound to substitute
the Presidents Wilt for that discretion which
the organic act conGded to me. The converting
of the Legislature undoubtedly prevented diff.
Guilty and secured peace. Were it important,
am confident could establish this position by
the most indubitabae facts; but it is sufficient
now to say that the.peace of the Territory was
not In fact disturbed, and whatever approaches
were made towards: such q result were wholly
attributable to the policy of the Administra.
ton In censuring my acts and removing me
The measure for which have been uniustly
condemned has enabled the people of Kansas
to make known their real will in regard to the
Lecompton Constitution. This affords the
Democratic party an opportunity to defend the
true principles of constitutional liberty, and to
save itself from diJastrous division and utter
overthrow. If Congress will heed the voice OF
the people, and notforce upon them Govern.
ment which they have rejected by vote oil
four to one, the whole country viii be satisfied
and Kansas viii quietly settle her own affairs
without the least difficulty and without any
danger to the CcnEsderacy. The Southern
States, which are Supposed to have deep in
terest in the mattel Will be saved from the gu
prene folly of standing up in defence of sc
wicked and dishonest q contrivance as the LIE
com pton Constitutions. The moral power O
their position will not be weakened BY vair
and useless DEFENCE of wrong, when it is per
fectly certain they will gain nothing even By
success in the present attempt.
The extra session Of the Kansas Legislature
has done good, also, BY giving means to e1
pose and ppnish tho. monstrous frauds which
have been perpetrAtgd, apd doubtless, also, b,
preventing others which would have bee9 ct
tempted. 1t has driven the guilty miscfeant
engaged in them to become fugitives from
justice, and has rendered it impossible for thu