davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

GOVERNOR WISE TIE PREIpENoY.-The Nllledgeville
GAY FEDERAL Union says--H Governor Wise entertained
the reotest idea of being the nominee Of the Charleston
Convention for the Presidency he may trouble hmse 40
longer with such vain imagnings The Of the late
election Virginia runs down Wise stock to five cents on
the dollar The democracy Of the South will pon. to him
as the man who is responsible for the small vote for
Letcker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15
TIE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

NE 0kNERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH
WASHINGTON, June II, 1862
The views o! the administration the subject of neu
trail rights will soou be transmitted to Mr. Dallas and by
him communicated to the British government. Copies OF
the despatch will also be furnished our Minister'S at other
European Courts, after the Of Secretary Marcys
instructions to Minister Buchanan whe the latter repre-
sented the United States Great Ban with reference
to TIE declaration Of maritime law in 1855 by Great Br
ain France, Austria Russia, Prussia Sardinia and ur
key, but dssented TO by government
The brief letter OF Secretary Casa relative 10 the risks
incurred by paturalzed czens Of the United States ia
returning to their native land having occasoned much
Wisconsin ucon, document 10 course of preparation
defining the exact position of the administration that
subject and to how far such citizens are entitled TO the
protection OF this government.
II is now positively asceraire ed that there Ia no truth
In the report Of Mr. Slide being appointed Minister to
France.
The Lighthouse Board has purchased Of the Navy De-
partment the steamer Arctic, which had become unfit for
na7a, service. ia to be converted into ightboat and
anchored 10 warn mariners OF Rattesnske shoals near
CharlestoD, O.
The scventh annual exhibition of the United States Arri
cultural Society will be held within the cnyirons of Chicago
on the l2th Of September.
Commander Livingston has been ordered to the com
nand OF the receiving ship at Boston, vice SoddArd who
10 detached On account OF his being sick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

THREE ALTERNATIVES. A writer Of the
Charleston Mercury says, that at that place in
1860 Z" the South must either determine to keep
out Of the Convention, and elsewhere nominate a
candidate Of its own, or to swallow Douglas
squatter sovereignty views, or break up the Con.
vention in row." Now, the question arises,
which Of these three alternatives will be adopted?
Remembering the Van Buren, movement at Bal
timore of 1S4S, and the wider and deeper bitches
and quagmires which now separate our Northern
democracy from their Southern brethren, we
fear that between the Southern fire-eaters and
the squatter sovereignty Douglas democracy,
they will break up the Convention in row.
On both sides they appear to be ready and will
ing, and "where there is will there is way"
We would admonish our New York democracy,
therefore, in reference to the mode and time of
appointing their delegates to Charleston, to keep
COOL The game may not be worth the candle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
Dispatches TO the State Department from
Chile, Peru and Observation-Disclosures of
,he Indian Difficulties on the Pacific, &c.


Chile, Peru and observation-disclosures of
,he Indian Difficulties on the Pacific, &c.
OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON June Ia, 1859
The State Department. received this morning volum.
nous dispatches from Ministers at Chile Peru and
Venezuela TIE revolution in Chile which has existed for
some time, and had been carried with great animation
and vgor and which likely be very protracted is
finally at an end It's announcement cur Minister states
was hailed with joy by the people, who have suffered i'm
mense Losses by these intestine feuds
Nothing of special interest has occurred at Peru The
condition Of affairs there rather encouraging than
otherwise.
In regard to Venezuela the revolutonsts were still &C.
lively engaged endeayorng to overthrow the present
dominant party. Our government. have after long pego
tiaton, settled and adjusted the existing difficulties be-
tween the two governments
The War Department received this morning a large
mail from the Pacific. The Indian difficulties in that quar-
ter are in fair way Of settlement Gen Harvey says be
does not anticipate any further trouble in that SECTION
Mr. Reed, late Minister to China, Ia here cousultipg With
the administration in regard to affairs in the Flowery
Kingdom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

in fair way Of settlement A despatch from Ge-
neral Harvey to the War Department states that he
anticipates no further trouble with them.
The bark Orion, from Congo river arrived here
last evening In charge Of L'eus. Dallas AMI Camp
bell, and anchored under the us Of the Navy
Yard. The Orion was seized on suspicion of being
SLAYER. The captain, John L. Hanna, died on the
25th ult., it is said of broken heart
Our correspondent at Galveston gives an account
of the supposed murder of Mr.. W. W. Lyons, on
board the steamer Maagorda, by a person named
Hill. Mr.. Lyons is said to have been resident of
this city.
Our correspondent at Leavenworth states that
the Kansas gold fever had subsidized, and that al
though gold might possibly be found in the noun
tains in large quantities yet the localities where it
was hidden had not been discovered. The recruits
for the army of Utah, numbering 375 men and Off
GERS were to leave Leavenworth on the sth instant
on their journey across the plains. A small detach-
ment Of dragons for Fort Kearney was also at
Leavenworth.
Accounts from Pixies Peak speak highly Of the
success Of mining in that region, and that claims
had risen enormously in value. The snow had dis
appeared, and strong tide of emigration was set
ting ill.,
We publish to day, in another column, some add
tional particulars of the accident to the steamship
Edinburg.
Robert Craig, agent of the Glasgow and New
York Steamship Company informs us that he has
made arrangements with Mr.. Dale to have the City
of Washington, which leaves this port on Saturday
call at St. Johns N.F for the Edinburgs passengers
taking them to Liverpool and forwarding to dest
nation, as booked by him on that vessel.
The cotton market firm yesterday, though less ac
tive as dealers were waiting the receipt Of the EaropAs
The sales embraced 500 bales closing steady
at the recent advance The receipts the ports have
reached since the LIST Of September last 900 bales
ssainst 900 in 1885, 900 in 1851 and 900
in 1885, The exports have reached 2O7 900 bales against
2,2o4 COO in 1885, 900 in 1857, and 2,6SS ooo
in 1856. The stock on hand amounted to $4,000
bales against 900 in 1858, 100000 in 1857, and
262, oC0 in 1859. The flour market was less active,
and closed with the turn in favor Of purchasers
Wheat WAS less buoyant and active, though prime to
choice lots were held at full prices. small lot Of
new amber coIored Georgia sold at So with small 10, Of
good Kentucky white at 81 95 Corn was heavy AMI
lower. Pork was less firm, while sales were fair at
$l7 To- for new mess, and prime at SIS SIS 1917 Su
gars were in fair demand, with sales Of 900 hhts. and
about 4oS boxes at rates given in another column Coffee
quiet the stock Of Rio was estimated at 45127 bags,
Freight engagements were moderate and rates unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

AUSTRIAN CRUELTIES IN PEDMONT.-The reali-
ties of war are repulsive enough without in-
vention being brought in aid of their barbarities.
With the disposition which seems to exist to
limit as much as possible the seventies incident
to the operations Of hostile armies, it is pity
that exaggeration should be enlarged to exaspe-
rate the enmities already engaged The object of
such perveIsions is generally political one, but
it leads to results which their authors probably
never counted upon. It tends to provoke re-
prisals for imaginary seventies, and to revive the
crueities Of medieval warfare. All such attempts
should be deprecated and their motive exposed
They can only have a shortliv existence in
any case and seeing the mischievous results
with which they are attended, 1t would be we'll
If respectable journals would employ CORES
dents of unimpeachable character to verify their
accuracy on the spot.
But few persons at this side of the Atlantic
sympathize with the course of Austria in
regard to Italy. We look upon her
conduct in that unhappy country as calling faS
the fullest measure OF retribution. Bad, h0t7
ever, as her policy may have been, the cause Of
the oppressed gains nothing from the employ
ment Of calumny and falsehood. The use of all
such weapons is as impolitic as it is officially
wrong They are likely to recoil upon those re-
sorting to them, and to create reaction in favor
Of those against whom they are directed.
After the Austrians entered Piedmont it will
be recollected that rumors were at once circulat.
ed Of outrages and robbery having been every
where perpetrated by them. There is reason to
believe that there was a great deal of exaggera-
tion if not of positive falsehood, in these state
ments. From inquiries made on the spot by the
correspondents of journals whose impartiality is
above suspicion, it would seem that there was
but small foundation for any of these reports,
and that wherever there was any cause for them
it occurred in spite of the exertions of the Aus
trian commanders We cannot of course vouch
for the truth of these contradictions; but we are
inclined to place faith in them from the fact that
they come from journals which are strongly op-
posed to Austria. If they should turn out to be
correct, we can only express our regret that the
friends of Italy should think it necessary to re-
sort to such expedients to help a cause which
has justice and truth for its basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

D0FsiUN, June Id6V.
Inc mails per the sea nsb Up America will close al nine
O'Clock to morrow (WeiaadSt morning, but she viii
not sail until about aches filed In the tee-
graph office No. 81 Wall Gxe 1ew York SO "a to reach
here by eleven A. NJ, viii be sen out in her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15
The German Singing Festival.

~ BAIIMORK, June IA, I6bB.
The Gefmsns holding festival at the cattle show
grounds today, an the hropg Of men, women and chill
dien 10 immense Lager bier drinking is prominent.
Incident in the festivities and dancing to excellent music
is kept up wish great spirit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15
The Case OF the Old Police.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM.
Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt.

Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt
JUNE 14-In the mater Of Beatty u.s. tie Police Commits,
sics-Mr. Noyes submitted points for the Police Com
mssioners alter which Mr. Brady argued for the reisnx
The court was densely crowded by members of the
old police, and the argument created much interest
among them and their adbereBts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

OswBGo, N. Y, June H. 1859.
NE Times OF this city publishes full details of two
ders IN the eastern part Of this county One of the vic
Tins Is the notorious Marvin Green, the parish bully aud
the other Solomon Rema who was killed by his father
George Rema, the mail carrier between Richmond and
Redneid,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

Our NAVAL FORCES IN EUROPEAN WATERs-
Now that the government have so wisely pro-
vided against all entangling contingencies, by
augmenting the squadron in the Gulf of Mexico,
it would be well to look after the increase of
our naval forces in the European waters.
In the present aspect of European affairs it
would be polite that our ships-of-war should be
seen in the ports of the British Channel, the
North Sea and the Baltic. Even the present
state Of things is likely to throw good portion
OF the carrying trade into our hands, and should
general war break out the peaceful pursuits of
commerce will be thrown almost entirely under
our flag Its security can be made permanent
only by an exhibition of our power to defend it.
The negligence and culpable carelessness of
Congress, in its neglect of the navy, have left
the President bat small force to meet the ext.
gencies of the situation with, and be can only
be expected to do as well as possible with the
means at his disposal The sending of the
smaller vessels to Mexico is a wise measure: let
the larger ones now be cent into the European
waters.
We need an increase to the Mediter-
ranean squadron, which now consists Of
the Wabash and the Macedonian only; and one
of our clearest-headed, readiest and most ener.
getic naval captains should be placed in com.
mand there. 1t has already become the scene Of
active nava! operations, and important questions
may arise involving our ships and the security
and honor of our flag. Why cannot some basis
Of arrangement also be made with France and
England ia regard to what articles shall be con.
sidered contraband Of war France seems to
be actuated by sensible ard just motives in that
question, and England, as a non belliserent,
may surely come into some plao for the protec.
ton of commerce. Whatever these three Powers
agreed to would soon be admitted into the law
Of nations. Our merchants and shipowners are
in perfect quandary in regard to this subject
now, 60 many conflicting opinions and state
ments are circulated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15


he will show, before he arrives at the end of his
first campaign, that he is not without some mill
tary genius of his own. Two acts which he has
just performed indicate, we think, the indepen-
dence of bis judgment in military matters he
has sent back the wounded Austrians without
exacting the usual parole, and he has punished
two French grenadiers for forcibly helping them
selves in wine shop, by simply dismissipg them
from the ranks, with the observation that no
heavier penalty could be inflicted upon them
than their being deprived of the opportunity of
sharing in the glories of the campaign.
There is practical military foresight as we'll as
humanity in these acts. The Emperor relieves
himself of the burden attending the support of
large numbers Of Austrian prisoners, and he
sends them back to convey to their comrades,
who are Of mixed and disaffeeted nationalities,
an impression of his humanity and generosity.
In this way he advances the objects of the
campa On infinitely more than if he were to
cucumber Sandman and French prisons with
crowds of poor wounded wretches, the support
of whom would be heavy drain upon his re-
sources. 1t is to be hoped that the example thus
set will have the effect Of inducing on both sides
the relaxation Of all the senseless practices of the
military code, the retention Of which in an age
like this is as unnecessary as it is cruel.
The introduction of moral punishments in the
army has long found advocates. They have been
partially tried in time Of peace. 1t has been re-
served for Louis Napoleon to make the expert
ment in the face Of the enemy-a test which no
military reformer has hitherto ventured upon.
In the armies Of Wellington, an offence such as
these grenadiers committed would have been
visited with the lash, and perhaps even death.
We believe it will be found that the punishment
inflicted in the present case will prove as effec-
tive in enforcing discipline. The soldier is, after
all, sensitive being, and disgrace is
felt more keenly by him than bodily pain
II he be not possessed of this honorable suscep.
tbjity the sooner be is weeded out from the
ranks Of bis comrades the better. In trusting
therefore, to moral influences rather than to seye
rity for the maintenance of military order, the
Emperor IL making an experiment, the result of
which will be watched with interest BY the
friends OF humanity. He seems, in fact, to be
developing il his military career the came indie.
pendent theories which have rendered his politj
oal system self-austainiug and obedient to bis
ceEtroi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15
The snip Onward.

BosroS, June Ia, 1859.
The ehip Onward Flanders, from Boston, with cargo
OF ice for Quay aqu arrived OF that port April TO-
found bicckaded by the Peruvian feet, who refused
let the ship enter The port Sac put into Calao, where
she arrived May TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15
The Boston Weekly Bank Statement.
False Report or Eres,,.ts.
The Sailing of the America.

- . . bALrMORE, June II, 1859.
There s truth In the report that there has mean a
eshe along tho Line Of the Baltimore and Ohio Ralroed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

TIE CRops <ND TUE WEATHER-The unpro-
pitious weather a'd severe frosts which have
characterized the sprin.' and early summer sea-
sons this year gave rise 20 some anticipation
that the crops would suffer theieGom very ma
terially; but the Inauguration Of genuine warm
spell yesterday will dispel many Of the fears on
that head 1t is not likely that any portion of
the crops further than that actually destroyed
beforehand that portion we take to be small
will be lost, but, on the contrary, will revivify
under the genial influence of the present warm
weather. 80 that the croaker's occupation may
be considered gone for the present
In view Of the fact that nearly six millions of
men in the Old World have been withdrawn
from agricultural and industrial pursuits by the
European war, and, moreover, are actually de-
solating many Of the productive fields of the
ICop1 6ent, like the Huns Of Attila, who left not
56de Of grass behind them, 1t is undoubtedly
V&atter Of grave Importance to this country
that we should have an abundant crop of grain
this year, while short crop should be consider
ed in the light of a great calamity. But in our
opinion there is no reason to suppose that our
crop will not prove an average one, at least, if
not more abundant than usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

The AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE IN THE SOUTH
ANOTHER CAKGo.--We clip the following from
the Mobile Register of Thursday last
There seems to DO but little doubt that 400 barbarian
African slaves landed on the Florida coast, not
mote from Mobile The trade seems TO be getting quite
Rsr
twenty years The Yankee shippers will soon be skipping
into this trade pays too brilliantly to leave 70 the
Iaars and Wanderers Of the South. just think Of IT, ye
shrekeis Of Faneuil Hall, and ye Salem whalersl
We sufpect that this reported cargo "landed
on the Florida coast" is all CANNON. The FIRE
eating African slave trade politicians Of the
South, for political purposes, are somewhat given
of late to blowing and gasconading. According
to their representations we might conclude that
along the Southern Gulf coast there are no longer
any distractions whatever to the importation Of
these barbarian Atricans;" that the late pro-
ceedings of Southern juries on this subject have
cleared the track, and that the administration at
Washington is asleep. But we apprehend, never
theless that 1t will be some time before the ex-
pertinent of the Wanderer will be repeated, from
wholesome fear Of naval cruisers and revenue
cutters. Meantime, concerning the landing Of
these aforesaid 400 barbarian African slaves
''on the Florida coast" cannot the Mobile Regis.
ter give US little definite information? We sup
pose that by this time the ''barbarians," if any,
have been spirited away, so that there will be no
longer any breach of confidence in the matter if
the Register should report the facts of this sue
cessful landing 'not remote from Mobile" The
honest witness does not shrink from cross.ex-
animation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15
The Atlantic Bort Club.

PHIADEIrHIA, June IL, 1859.
The Atlantic Boat Club left Trenton for Philadelphia at
ESQ this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

lAe Aldermen. They went as-far as their own
sol, ssh interests would permit to expose the city
n Tho H. rrors of pestilence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15

The AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE IN THE SOUTH
ANOTHER CARGo.-We clip the following iron
the Mobile Reqister of Thursday last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice Taney of the Supms Court of the United
States is in the SD Of his and all his eight associate
Justices except one, are over 10.
If an anti. bred Scott President were elected next
year and the events to be anticipated in the ordinary
course Of nature should happen the bred Scott dogma
might be reversed, and an Abolition platform con.
obliged to stand all within the next four years.
CCincinnati Commercial, Oath.
OF course. We said the same thing, in different
language and with different motive, months and
months ago. The general doom will soon sweep the
grand old Judges from the scene of their earthly la
bors, full Of years and honors and should Seward be
elected President in 1850, he will have, in all human
probability before his official term expires, an OPP
portunity Of recognizing the Supreme Court
not BY law he threatened to do in the Senate last
winter but by the appointment Of Black Republicans
TO ill the vacant places Of the great honest and noble
.danartad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01
To Country Merchants.
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S
PURE COGNAC BRANDY IN BOTTLES.


am now supplying Inc trade win pure Gognac Brandy in
bottles both Tor medical and private use' The immense sue
cess ha mas my euors 70 place pure GIN within the
reaeh Of a uhder ne name Aromatic schiedsm schnapps
and to drive out or the market the perncons compunds sold us
Gin hrouehout the country led many leading druggists apoh
eeares and medical men, for some years to solicit me to
purue the same course in regard to the article Of Brandy
should have compiled with these requests from all quarters
long ago. but deferred from by the fact that owing to the
s4obtapt prices Of Brandy France consequent upon the
shorness of the grape for there chance
of being able to import the choicest Brandy bottle and
sell at moderate prices Fortunately for the grape crop
for the last and preyious wear pd the FOR this.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01
The Weekly so..,he,.,, Clarson,

Published at Magnolia, Columbia county Arkansas by
Messrs. TURNER / o'BRYAN, and edited by GEO. MEEK
TURNER Is most respectfully offered the business
New Orleans Of the best mediums In this section
country through which to advertise.
GEO. MEEK TURNER raised In North Louisiana and
Eastern Texas and has in those two sections perhaps
extensive acquaintance than other south Of
Dixons line. The circulation of the Claron North
Louisiana and Eastern Texas already nrge and increasing
daily 1t has general circulation in South
to country published in the State Our paper being
established firm basis and prices for advertising
being extremely low, most respectfully solicit liberal
of patronage promising, the time, to
endeayors to forward the interests of our patrons
All letters relating the editorial business department
the paper must be addressed to
GEO. M. TURNER,
SEQ 2pltaw3m&W Magnolia, Arkansas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01

11 Y = " fklssi III rsainment last night
~ " III hs from filing the wide
Halls "A referring to the lecture
- ~ " ~ III rgpeat our often COM
Nes l10st slcqusnt, interesting
Is5 othen inost amusiDg and
ssS Z A W " ratnlats Kemphians on
7 ~ nj ~ they Will have Dr.. Hale
Wsek 4 ~ professional capacity.
Y " ~ ~ VII b " succeaaful there an
ass n d le ~ peak tor him courteous recep-
His x a brtthren Of the press Of that
u ny - htn IN THY We have-a polshed
= y &Sd, rt6lb undly sclentdc man.