davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1858-01-21
IE BOSTON DAILY JOURNAL.

=, '.N'St'14''1 FN-'II
Contains the latest news received by the mails
and telegraph up TO the hour Of yoing to nress
II IS printed on the ONLY Six Cylinder Fast
Press in New England, which enables rs to hoId
back the forms until the very latest moment
and still work off the edition in season for Tho
mails and expresses. 1t is published at the low
rate of Six Dollars year; single copies D CTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

A MEETING or THE TAxPAYERs.-We are In
formed that arrangements are being made for .
mass meeting Of the taxpayers on Tuesday even
ing next at Union square, to discuss the griev-
ances under which they are laboring, and to
devise means for their remedy. 1t is not an hour
too soon for the taxpayers to take council to
gether preparatory to the election; but we hope
that they are sufficiently organized to get up
great open air meeting. Politicians and knaves
are apt to creep in with their insidious influence
at large demonstrations Of this kind, unless the
managers are well experienced in such matters
The taxpayers must expect the bitterest opposi-
ton from the politicians of all factions, many Of
whom, in the guise of friendship, viii stab the
movement to the heart if they get an opportuni-
ty to strike the blow. They live by the plunder
Of the treasury, and will assuredly leave nothing
undone to defeat any measure concocted to in
terfere with their dishonest practices. Keep
clear of the politicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

TnuRLow WEED ON MoRaAN.-The High Priest
Of the lobby has not yet informed us as to the
identity of the Morgan who is running for Gov
sf.nor on the republican ticket The public Ia
beeoA' ing interested in the subject, and we must.
as in du.y bound, endeavor to satisfy the Curl
osity 70 naturally excited. We have already
alluded to the singular coincidence in dates be-
tween the disappearance Of Weeds first Morga.
at Batavia ard the appearance in the world Of
the Morgan whose biography has lately been
published by Weed. The dates are furnished by
Weed himself, 20 there can be no doubt about
their authenticity. Now what we want to know
is which Morgan is now being run for Governor
by Weed. Is it the galvanized anti -Massa
Morgan of Batavia, or is it a lineal descendant
of the same! The condolences are remarkable
and We must insist upon some sort of an explana-
ton from Weed. Ii it the real Morgan or his
heir at law that Weed puts up for Governor
Let us know at once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

CtRIous NOMINATIONS ron CONGRESS- m BRooK-
IYN.-The democracy Of Brooklyn seem TO be
as badly split up as their brethren on this side Of
the river. One faction has nominated Mr. George
Taylor for the next Congress. Mr.. Taylor Is the
present representative Of the district, and has
been known as an aid in the movement to expose
and break up the system Of jobbing and corrup-
ton about the Capitol, particularly In the mat
ter Of the printing Of Congress. The other fac
ton has put up Mr.. f. @. LitchfeId, railway
speculator and inancier, whose probable bust
ness in Washington Is TO forward the railway In
ierest by procuring grants Of land. Now IL Ia
well known that Mr.. Taylor's efforts to break up
the printing humbug brought out great many
facts which were new to the public. Ii was
proven that the i've daily journals in Washing
ton--the Jnca, the Iatel,gnc~, the States, the
Globe and the Stor-are all pensioners upon the
governments, receiving from BALI million to
million per annum, for advertising, printing &C.,
or in some roundabout way, just within the color
Of the law. Not one Of these journals could live
a week without this government stipend. TO
which they have no more claim than the blind
beggar who asks for aims in Broadway. AT the
same time II is quite well known thai the rail-
way men of oil parties In the North. are uniting
TO plumber the public treasury and TO rife the
public domain. Under all these circumstances
1t is quite clear that Mr.. Taylor ought to be re-
turned TO finish his work, and that his opponent
should take "a back seat in the rear carr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. q, 1858.
Tho receipts into The Treasury las, week MI
Ion hundred and sixiysis thousand dollars rcduc
ton q nearly two hundred and sixty -four thousar
as compared with those OF the previous week. The
amount suhjec, TO dram twelve mIIicns nine hundred
thousand
The Land Office al saltwater has been removed 10 Cam
bridge, and that al Fairbaun 10 S. Pc,cre, Minnesota
Tho Postmaster General, who len for the North this
afternoon will stop Philadelphia on business connected
with the Pos, Once and Custom and Court House accom-
r,elafion@ in that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

THE Tax PAYERS IN THE FmID.--We pub
lish in another column report Of the committee
Of the taxpayers party presented at a recent
meeting In one Of the up town wards. From
this document Il will be seen that the property
owners are thoroughly posted on all the modes
BY which they are plundercd by officials, and
that they are determined to remove their
grievances in the only legitimate and practical
vay-ramcly, by elccting faithful, competent
men TO all the city Offices at the coming cleo
tious. Al present The organization FROM which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24
Our Special Washington Despatch.

COMPLETE LIST OF THE VESSELS CoMPRisisG THE
EXPEDITION AGAINST PARACuAy-SAAEs or THEM
CoMMANDERs-PosrAL TREATY WITH SPAIN, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Sept %, 1853
full list Of the vessels and officers OF sc
Paraguay naval expedition In annexed
Flag officer, W. Branford shubrick.
Frga,e Sabine (nagshp)-captain Adams.
Frga,e ST Lawrence Captain Hull.
Slcopof-vsr Falmouth, Commander Farrand
sloop of-war Prcble, Commander jenkins.
Brig cfwar Dolphin, Commander stcedman.
Brig ofwar cambridge, Lieutenant Rcnshaw.
Brig OF. war Perry, Lieutenant Tlghman.
Steamer OF war Fulton Lieutenant Aiiny
Steamer OF war Water Witch, Lieutenant Pecram-
Steamer -ofwar Harriet Lane, Captain Fauncc.
Steamer Memphis, Commander MarchAnd.
Steamer AtazntA, Commander Ridgely.
Steamer Caledonia, Commander Case.
Steamer Southern star, Commander Pcnnnck.
Steamer westcrnport, Commander T. I. Hunter.
Steamship Supply, Lieutenant ssanly.
There may be also three or four additional steanssu
sent out.
Several towing vessels may be employed also 70 tass
the vessels up the river.
The Fulton, Water witch, Harriet Lane and supply
will sail early next week. The Sabine will follow,
and the Of The vessels VIII sal they
ready.
The marine guard Of The frgaie sshpe has been IN.
creased by Three sergeants four copofas ana my pf
Yates, who leit Washington Tor New York this morning.
FIRST Lieutenant Charles A. Henderson has been orrcrud
a. additional marine officer 10 the Sabine.
= expected the frigate 81 Lawrence viii return coon
10 the United states.
The increased service 81 The navy has created such
demand Cor officers, especially hcutenants, that the
present active si h scarcely sufficient supply H. Tbs
furn hes additional argument favor Of drawing on
the reNrcd aud furoughed lists and restoring the officers
from them 70 active duty In all where injustice has
been done which are by means few.
Thomas v Massey has been appointed Register Of the
Land Once Of Forest CITY, Minnesota, vice smah, re-
moved.
" understood tina, tho Spanish government u ready
10 make liberal postal treaty with The United states o.
similar basis to the already negotiated with
Britain.
Tho Secretary Of the Interior has ocialiy approved q
the railroad survey from Hudson TO Superior and Bay
hcld-from the Mississippi 70 Lake Supcrior-thus
confirming to the company the gran, Of land nsae by
Congress. This grant very valuable and s expected
viii facilitates early completion Of the work The dis
lance from Hudson 70 Bayfield, hundred and sixty
four miles This s important link connecting with tho
Minnesota and Northern Pacific route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
-se-@~~~n~~~4~~~>>>y-~-
THE OCEAN CABLE PERFECT.
Resumption OF Business over the Atlantic
Telegraph Line.

Telegraph Line.
VIC had despatch from Trinity Bay yesterday morning.
which states that electrical are now passing
through the cable between the Office Trinity Bay and
valenta perfectly at any time tho cable was
laid.
TRINITY BAY, n. r., Sept % 1858.
We at last the gratifying intelligence thai
the Atlantic cable is again in complete working order.
Good electrical currents have been passing through The
ne for the last three days and though not in
formed Of the transmission OF any specific messages
be stated with accuracy that the "sgnas received from
vaen,is are a. perfect as ever. hoped cable viii
be ready for business in few weeks at the farhest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

INV oRiRaSs. sept - 1858.
The steamship Cahawba has arrived here with Havana
dates " the goth inst
An English steamer had brought six hundred md sixty
coolies and a cargo Of Africans from Cardenas.
Sugar dull, and The stock was one hundred and
thirty Eve thousand boxes
Exchange London was hnccn per cent, on New Or
leans Ave per cent aud on New York -four per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

this Frpnuncomi0ato cmanates, is. to certain
event temporarily secret one. But what Ia
the necessity for secresy if the party be sinoercs
The work is good one, and no man need be
ashamed Of his participation in IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

NoRsoLE, Sept %, 1888.
The steamers Water Witch, Fulton and and the
rrebe, Of the Paraguay expedition arrived
hare last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

nnS0Eas1oS, n. v. scpt ~, 1858
Everything bids fair for barge attendance the lay
ing "a the corner stoae q the Incbratc Asylum 10
m9rfQW HIM Elg axa 4. ersi A aer.. Ala Hon Deria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

MATTEsoS WIPED Our.-The lobby delegate
from Oneida has been finally wiped out from the
list Of political aspirants The papers put II de-
licaicly and say he declines" What viii the
Washington lobby do without its great chief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

THE ApBE McMAsrkR on ouR DEMOCRATIC
STATE CoSvESTros.--Thc Able McMes.er, Of the
FFocnons journal, u searching Interpretation Of
the resolutions adopted al the Syracuse Demo
cratic Convention, says
In thesc il requisite cautiously distinguish between
tho words and the sense The sense On The resolutions
their atruc inirnt and meaning L ne Ignoring and
therefore rcpudiainT. what = known the "Englsh
BILL and the uticranco q rettko % those who Cor
personal motives, and from personal ASPIRATIONS are dis
organizing tie democracy, and seeking the overthrow OF
democratic principles In Illinois.
After citing the resolutions admissible OF this
solution, the sagacious Able says that "the mem
bcrs Of the Convention, in overwhelming num-
beers, and unconcealed expression, were cordial
friends of Judge Douglas in some cases lcss
from principle, perhaps ethan from personal NJ
tachment and partisan foresight Of the fiturer
Finally, the Able thus sums up the work Of the
Tammany Convention. Hear him.
n condemns, by necessary implication the attempt az
the President control the votes N The people Of Kansas
by federal influence and Congressional enactment It
CONDEMNS the personal vndiciyeness Of the President
bounding the alliance of black republicans and admin
straiion clce holders in Illinois against gallant demo
cratic senator at the expense o the principles and for
tunes u the democracy. For the rest very properly
considers that the administration Coz, the democracy
much 10 elect IT. that Is too entirely tho creation Of tho
Democracy FOR the hitter 10 afford throwing erbonrd
or b. refuse sustaining ", except In the above matters
where the administration has struggled from The bghway
q The party that put i IN power
A most gracious and considerate Convention,
indeed How very thankful the administration
should be for this generous forbearancc Of Mr..
Dean Richmond and Mr.. Peter Cagger. The New
York Central Railroad Company are looking up
In the world; but, Il strikes US, they will have
enough 70 do in maintaining Morgan and "the
democracy" at home, without the additional
task Of indicating democratic principles in
Ilinnis"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

place MIR. English himself, who certainly ought
to know "the true intent and meaning" of the
English bill. II is manifest therefore, that upon
the presentation Of the next regularly adopted
State constitution from Kansas to Congress, she
will be admitted without difficulty; and then we
SAL see whether Mr.. Senator Brown and the
elias of 6re-eaters to which be belongs, will
acquicse or "resist to the last extremity" After
the memorable examples Of 1881, furnished by
the fire-eating disunionists Of Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia and South Carolina, we predict
their orderly submission to the English inter-
probation of the English bill. After the late
Kansas election, and with the universal desire
which has followed for the earliest possible ad-
mission Of the embryo State, the idea that that
senseless English restriction can be enforced as
a principle" is utterly preposterous. You
might as well talk of reyiving and reinforcing
the Lecompton constitution.
Mr.. Senator Brown, of Mississippi, like the
Hon. Joshua Il. Giddings, of Ohio, belongs to
a class of sectional agitators whose game is sub
stantally played out. Giddings has already
been laid upon the shelf by his constituents; and
if Brown has no other capital TO stand upon than
the principle" of the English bill, and if his ad
hesion to the democratic party is to depend upon
their adhesion to this principle" lie will, per-
haps, before six months arc over, find himself as
high and dry as Giddings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

"MoSsIErR ToSsos Cow AGAN."--Accord-
ing to our special advices Of yesterday Fernando
Wood, Marshal Rynders, George ". Sanders,
Surveyor Hart, and other active New York poll
ticians were again in Washington worrying the
President with their everlasting squabblcs and
quarres about democratic plumber and demo
cratic principles. Now the only sensible way Of
settling these disgusting brols is for each faction
to set up local ticket here Of its own, with the
understanding that that ticket which polls the
heaviest vote shall be considered as representing
the Simon pure democracy. Wehopc the President
will scnd all hands back to this trial Of popular
sovereignty" We have had enough Of the
shameless impudcucc Of these New York politi
clans; and their running of to Washington with
their tattling tales against each other can only
be stopped by putting the matters at issue be-
tween them to the popular vote Of the party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

WHATS THE MATTER We find the following
remarkable article in Washington Journal
which was formerly penny organ Of the Ktch-
en- Cabinet Of Poor Pierce, and Is now endcavor-
ing TO achieve the same distinction under the
present ADMINISTRATION
Ftrrul-ou the day after delivering himself Of his
budget of SANDERS upon the President John W rorney
comp mented with dinner AT Demopico's wherest
according u the New York papers the President
and Cabinet o. course roundy abused Forney
his and intensely gorihed Among those pre-
dupcs, doubtless. Mr. Daniel ~ Slcklca
presded though Mr. Fields played the part Of nominal
host o the occasion Among Others hear that the FOL
lowing persons were present, viz ;-Messrs Fields
sici,les. Forney, Haskin, T. r. Hart, n y Clark Aug
Belmont, Dougheriy, Harry Magraw, and Dana Of the
Tribune.
We write down Ncssrs belmont ard Hart as being the
dupe~ Of the occasion for they are doubtless earnest i'm
their professions Of friendship for those reported have
been essentially roasted then and there Yet are
known by the ccnpany they keep, so surely will such
sociaons earn forthcm the reputation Of being politically
with Forney, Haskn and Clark II continued The squad
Of democratic politicians here who may be said repre-
the interest of the parties 10 this characteristic
tcT,anmeni are just no~ IN great tronbe finding task
OF great difficulty presume reconcile their profes
sons concerning the political sympahies and annes Of
their friends With participation In any such personal
Of the members Of the government Is believed
10 have been uttered after the cloth removed We
refer this dinner because prevously became theme
Of newspaper comment through publication The New
York Inns that though from tho pen of no
other than the RECOGNIZABLE Mr.. Forncy himself
II is quite evident from the above that some
body has been greatly beled. and we feel
anxious that the matter should be cleared up
To forward SO desirable consummation we
offer the free use Of our columns to the in
domitable friends Of the administration who
have been maligned by the outrageous calum-
mics Of the Washington journalist and We shall
be very happy 10 publish their cards explana-
tory Of the affair. We have hardly ever seen so
gross an attack upon political character a. that
which is quoted above, and We do not hesitate to
say that no terms Of reproach will be too
strong when employed In lis condemnation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

convicted Of burglary in the third degree. having
broken into the premises of Julius de Ia Croix, in
Broadway, on the 2sth of August. He being an old
offender, having been pardoned out of the State
prison by the Governor, the Judge sentenced him
to five years imprisonment in the Sing Sing prison
John Smith and George Walker youths, who
were jointly indicted with Reed, pleaded & fatty,
and were each sent to the State prison for two
years.
Nothing of importance occurred at Quarantine
yesterday. The examination Of Messrs. Thompson
and Tompkins, charged with arson was. owing to
the absence of the Attorney General at his request
postponed to Thursday next Gen. Sanford has
issued orders that the Sixth regiment relieve the
Eighth, now on duty at Quarantine, on Monday.
The Sixth win be relieved by the Seventy-Grst on
the 9th of October
Judge Stuart rendered decision yesterday in the
case OF the Excise Commissioners against Thomas
". Hughes holding that the complaint was regular.
and denying the defendants motion to have it made
more definite and certain. The case was set down
for trial on the 9th Of October next. The Commits
sioners seek to recover the penalties alleged to
have been incurred by the defendant by selling
liquor in violation Of the excise law. They claim
the penalty for each days infraction. The sum of
money involved amounts to several thousand dol
lars and the legal questions at issue are of great
importance to the liquor dealing interest.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, in session at
Baltimore, has received reports Of the state of the
Order Of the United States for the past year. The
only States which report positive prosperity are
New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and
Louisiana, and Canada West. In Canada East the
Order has died OUT in New York it makes no pro-
gress, while in Virginia and Kentucky there is .
perceptible falling of.
The sales OF cotton yesterday embraced about 1000
bales, closing stiff the bass Of about 1o1c for mid
ding uplands. The -four market yesterday was again
rmer and more active, the sales having been freely
made and at advance OF about Sc. loo per barrel
Wheat irmer for prime to cnoce lots OF now nil
ling grades while sales were fair Corn was active,
while prices were without change Of Pork was
less active and sales made in small lots Of at $40
So ST. and Of prime at STA 10 SIS Sugars wece
quiet and rather du without change Of moment in quo
tations The sales embraced about 400 hhGs Cuba
Coffee better. The public sale Of Santos showed Al
advance Of about &C. per ID. cargo OF 450o bags
Rio sold at private terms with other lots n; rates given
in another column. The first sample Of the new crop Of
Carolina rice was received yesterday from Charleston
The quality good. Ii stated that the yield would
be a full average crop. Frcights moderate and
rates steady, without change Of moment in quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24
The News.

New York, Friday, September "A, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24
Kansas and the Slavery Agitation-A Fire.
Eaters Ultlmatum.

On Saturday, the 18th instant, at place call
cd Hazlehurst, in Mississippi, and on the occa-
sion of conplm ontary barbecue, the Hon. Al
bert G. Brown, Senator in Congress. from said
State, delivered himself Of a set speech from
which we make the following extract
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-30
DIR. O. PHELPS BROWN.

THE GREAT CURER OF CONSUMPTION,
was for years so badly afflicted by Dyspep-
STA, that for part of the time he was confined
to his bed. He was eventually cured by a
prescription furnished him by young clair
voyant girl. This prescription, given him by
mere child, while in a state Of trance, has
cured everybody who has taken it. never hav-
ing failed once. 1t is equally as sure in cases
of FITS as of DYSPEPSIA. The ingredients may
be found in any drug store. will send this \
valuable prescription to any person on the
receipt of one stamp to pay postage. Ad \
dress DR.. o. PHELPS BROWN,
No. 81 Grand st., Jersey City, N. IL
Ia mos, inside.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-30
Great Inducements 10 Subscribe
FOR
THE REPUBLIC.

NIE respectfully invite the attention of
w Republicans everywhere, to the reduced
rates at which we now offer the Weekly Re
public to Clubs, as follows:
Four copies, one year, SIS
Ten copies, one year, 10
And for any number exceeding four and less
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AS some persons who are not acquainted
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we will furnish it to clubs of ten or more, for
six months, at the same low rates, viz:
Ten copies, six months, S5
Twenty copies, six month, 10
AS the next ensuing six months will cover
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ter containing it be registered, at our risk.
Notes on Eastern banks preferred. Large
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Address, WESTON l. COOMBS,
Washington, D. c..
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-30

that, to the best of my ability, they will be
represented upon the principles of the Decla-
ration of independence and the Constitution
Of the Union; and especially that the People
OF the Territories Including Kansas, have the
same right to resist the enforcement of Slavery
upon them AGAINST their will, that our Fathers
had to resist the Stamp Act of George III.
and throw his Tea into Boston Harbor. If
this be Treason, make the most of it.
JNO. NJ. KILBOURNE.
Pike, Potter Co., Pa, June 80, 1853.