davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16
HUNGARIAN AFFAIRS.
COL AsBoTH AND THE HUNGARIANs

COL ASBOTH AND THE HUNGARlANS.
To the EerO- Of The y. Y T'ibune
Sin: IN consequence Of my card, addressed tn the
HUI gariars in TIE Untea States, and published IN
your psper Of July s, inyitug iny countrymsn
q, .irous Of returning Europe to ssbd me toer al
dress some msconcepi9n- have arisen on the part OF
many Games. symp-thizers with the Hun san,n
csu,e-An ericap., Germans, English and others,
who have offer red their services.
| deem il proper 20 state thst ny card simply re-
err.d 10 the HaHgariaa eiles IN this country, and
that am lot sathorizsd 70 make any arrangements
exfepcirg to others Ny dat!es as an American c'ti-
zen c, mpel he TO respect tie laws OF my adopted
oyu1try, and while ebdeavoring to promote the in.
t.rest Of ny ps,ive land should be forgetful OF the
gratitude which l. in COMMON with my countrymen n
he Tti,eC States owe 70 ns Government were l to
rs,iys,e or encourage any movement affecting its re-
stious With friendly power.
7 cannot refrain, however, from e1pr essing my
asrs esb surprise at freIg 70 many OF different ma
,ior atss cesirous OF person aiding toe srian
csus.-but NUT beg to repeat, while Offering them
nv tbanks that II is altogether on. Of my province
ard be5ond my Instructions to ac'tQt their persona
services here
lam particularly grs,iied in 'he expression Of Ger
man sentiment elc'ed by ny card, bscau,e it demon
,trs,es that TIE Austrian proclives Of the Gerra'
newspapers in Europe are merely the echoes OF tn
| despotic GoverLmen.A and lot an ensnAtion Of Pop
ular feeling.
There are several German settlements In Hungary
and the cOraty l. itdebted to iAs sobeg andssa''9u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16

An alteration took place at Coleraine S. G., .
few day $50 be,veen H. NJ. Shaw, the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the 1T District and {. g..
Davenport. editor If The EdertoH ETpress, 10 the
course OF which Davenport discharged pistol It
Shaw the ball from which passed through his coat
and vest, doing ipjary to bis person. Dsvenpsrt
had taken unbrsge q, come remarks Of Shaw in d.
custom some days previous, in which Shaw hAA
spoken dsparogiDgy Of The Express and its editor.
Mis- Loretta Nickerson has been appointed POST
mistress at South Harwicb, Mass., in place Of Js-
seph p. Nickersop, esq, her father, deceased.
--71e Boston Post says:
"Sol Smith, esq, the manager, actor, lawyer snd
gentleman, anivsd in Our city by the Canada Eeo
liverpool accompanied by mis- son. Old Sol s .oek-
rg Sc tesh az strawberry julep, and as fne ~ .
Lily Bird Sitting on Plan root He has besn +
Europe some three months, but induced To lesvo
IN Consequence Of learning that he strongly talked
OF Is mediator between Austria and the Alissi
pcwers 'sop p Prsssdept Of the Noe-rssistant 10
cisty u 6. Lou6.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
From The Lord,s Tunes CRY Article. Jdyt


SATURDAY EyENISG.
The Ergsh Funds opened thi. mornng st q decline
Of / and remained without alteration 10 the oiclrl
c.se. At batter hour several speculative purchases
we're FIFE ced ard slvance took pace although no
ttws was made pub ic TIE first bargains in ConSols
were az 20 to 90 srG the las; ser the regular term
paticn Of busirees at 93A
To-day being saturday, there has been less active
Den ard for money noA outstanding the preparations
for the 18th of the month.
PROM TIE D1dg NsTs (City hrtideI.
SATURDAY EvENING. JTly ).
TIE frnds opened this morning vi some ts'ness,
n, reduction &C ! per cen. When speculation t'r
'he fall predomnaies hosaver the market generally
becomes sirorg late a Saturday Afternoon a. many
Of the op.ra'Ors lie t. rake their accounts at
the olo.f # the geet. Accordingly, At o'clock
con para'ive buoy aucy SHOWN AID the a'est gao
ts,i,ns were ! per cent above those If yesterday.
FL Glib Railway stocks. which have risen cOnsiiera
bis This week declined toward the close, but other Sc
cur'.s retained stesdi1ess. In al departments the
irsrstctiors were scsr'v.
TIE demand for money day was brisk patty in
preparation fcr the bills falling dne on the 4,h lMon-
dnyl: ~ the instances 10 which accommodation was
erstted below the ban k miuIuum were somewhat eS
ceptioIal. AT the bank the applications weie nu-
utIous.
Tt bank have formally rotifed that the dividends
will be pay able on Friday next.
At P-iis today the three per cent rentes opened
CO j. advanced Ia 63 10 and closed at rs 80 both tor
uol ey sId the account lend u July being per
cait higher than yesterday.
Consols, vL'ch closed yesterday at 90, sellers,
=, DIV for tbs 9Th July opened this morning q. ?i to
:; and closed a. % to !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16
RTMORS N PARIS.

P.EIs. Friday Evening, July ,, 1873,
The revs a a resuu ptioE OF hO-iiites may how be
,nscten from The Jeff bank Of the Miucio every day.
Tie En- peror who bad waited at Volta TO see ns ea
the army pas the river, has now crossed Il h;m.ea
ard established his badquar;ers a. 'a-I-ss'o. rusa
TIE SaIdniars CONG ence operations in the iaia,e-
raj, by laying siege TO Peseh.era, This place va.
taken by the sardlisn troops in lss after 20 Gay,
siege. Prince Nspoleons corps - ACCORDING 70 one
account 10 il MaLtua AZ once. Inc fhce "Ss W
have ne, the Emperor at vslieggio yeetIrday.
There now very persistent ~ ncrs that the or
peior viii shortly r-iurn to Psr's. Some say that ne
might he expected at tie bsgparg os rex! Iontn, pU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16
A HUNGARIAN LEGION IN ITALY.

GENOA, juno 20, 1917.
Kossu.N s1ved lere on the s2d, and has SINCE goos
70 Turin ard the camp of the Allies.
TIE Organization OF the Hungarian Legion rapidly
advance IL IL in accordance With a decree OF the
SArdn ST. Government nv &bich so long ~ the ieg'oa
ep aims IN ithly il il subject 70 the order, Ut the w-
di lar Ministry, aud must take the oath OF n i'hy
The King. But il is upon Hong aran sou
this obligation ceases and the legion becomes tue
uurlens a the Nnr ps,isn army.
The FIST Hungarian brigade is already organised.
H. Depot il a. Acqui, under command of Col. hsss.
The second brigade ~ in process OF organizstiOa
urder Col. N. Mas. Col. Sreter Is organizing the
cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-16
VICTOR EMANUELS ORDER OF THE DAY.

Tie King Of Sardinia nas issued the following order
of the day to bis troops:
SorpIIRs: In tie space Of two months Of warfare
laye had an Uninterrupted course of victory from
lie S.,ia al 4 the PO the bar ksO Ia GaTda and the
rincic. In that glorious itinerary which YOU nave
u.,fntu "a il company with our generous ana R'~"Hu
sly ven have eVeryubere gwen The mot DilhIsh.
r,s,k If ciscIire and heroisn. HE nation l. prouh
~ ,ou; al Italy which Gees with p'ice her oest sons
:; Inv mix. tpvlasds your bravery aud your ee'
,,1,s shch i1.Iirc her with joyous hopes snl com.
IL her future -tinits. To-day anew ana great
vi,tory has been gained. You have again sh-i yIur
iicod rrumphiIg over aIuu erous enemy p'o'sc,ed
10 .iorc,si posons. On the now celebrated d'y VI
S,frrn AID San MsItino, YOU lighting iron break oi
day urtii rigbt, ard beaded by your intrepid ch'eis
led the repeated esssu.ts Il he enemy anu iorce9
y p IN ,ecrcsl the MDco Having in your laa'-, and
an H. field # battle uea, arms ard c'snoh' oh ,hv,
- tbs french effort have been crosuel win equaI
snrce.s ara equal glo,, furnishing further pr oi oi
~ ;rcnu,rslable yal,r Which, tor az Ps''' na'
eIci,ed The sduirai Of toe whole world Zoe W;
NV bn. co,. serious sacrifices but by ipat Eooe
81 oo rrsp,-;, CIV spilled for the most sscIe1 o. ctu
Fr,o,c viii learn ihat Italy Is wortpy 81 tssns De,
- ,uorc nations. Soldlersl N iorme' oa.ues
yer had occasion 70 uienton the names d u soy
Won In the order If the day. tins TINE Pu' tne
Ub,lf arm, on ;be order II the cay. ,..o
fi-h u, .e-es-S-'e' VICTOR EMANUEL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
Smart as a Steeltrap.

Juge Douglass cunning letter, defining
his position in reference to the Charleston
Contention, on which we commented last
week, has drawn forth variety of remarks
from the press Of the country. His "dem-
ocratic" allies construe it according to
their sectional prcjudices-the ireesoil
wing applauding his steadiast stand in IA
vor of popular sovereignty in the Terrific
ries, and the Southern sectionalist looking
upon it as treason to the slave holding in
terest, The Opposition see through the
demagogical device, and laugh in their
sleeve at the affected adherence to the prin-
ciple of political trickster. One of these
critics, Philadelphia correspondent of
the New York Times, explains Judge
Douglas oavilicr department by saying
that he [Douglasl knows that the Demo
cratic party will be badly beaten in 1860,
and would rather that Wise should be the
victim; again, he thinks the shameful de-
feat to which the party is destined, will
restore harmony, so that in 1861 they
will gladly rally ON him and his platform,
as their last hope for the "spoils.'
Douglas is certainly "wide awake" and
a pretty sagacious tactician he is too
smart to be made a convenience of, with
certain defeat in prospect, and prefers a
remote chance of advancement to the
empty honor of martyrdom in the next
Presidential contest. Wise is ready fol
the sacrifice and the Charleston Convon-
ten, unable TO find a Northern man with
Southern principles to suit their purpose
will doubtless select candidate from the
slaveholding States, in order to appeasC
the South, although they must know, by
so doing, that an overwhelming defeat il
/ 1860 is inevitable, Frederick Examiner.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
friday morning, by
NEBLETTi g. GRANT,
Publishers and Proprietors.
TERMS OF THE PAPER,
SO Per annum, in advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Candidates for Governor in
East Tennessee.
DANDRIDGE, July 16, 1855


Editors of the Banner: Netherland
opened to-day, in a speech of the usual
length, and exceled anything l have heard
from him in this canvass He delighted
our friends and gave full satisfaction. |
will not say that he aroused our friends,
as is usual, but he found them aroused, and
far in advance of him in the excitement.
l have often attended public discussions
of this sort in cambridge, and have on all
occasions, been seated in one of the large
churches owned by the Presbyterians,
Methodists or Baptists, but it would have
taken all these churches to hold this
crowd. We, therefore, went into the
beautiful grove on Methodist Hill, to a
large stand erected for the purpose. There
has not been such large assemblage in
cambridge in ten years, to hear political
discussion. The crowd was about SeUen TO
one, on our side, and full of enthusiasm.-
They were attentive and quiet, except
when they would cry out for Netherland,
and cheer him when he dealt out his heav-
lest blows upon the corrupt party in pow
er. This has been great day for our
cause, as was also yesterday, at Louisville,
where the crowd was large and enthusias
tic. East Tennessee is all in a blaze, and
you may look out for large gains in all the
counties. | am net crazy, most noble
Editor as an inspired man once said, but
| speak the words of truth and soberness.
We have East Tennessee fully aroused, and
our men are all on the stump, doing their
whole duty. The Governor sees state of
things here he had not expected to fnd
and he will see other sights before he gets
back into Middle Tennessee
| shall not attempt an outline of the
discussion. The currency question occu
pied larger share of their attention here
than at any other point in this end of the
State, and upon this issue Netherland has
him down. After Harris had stated the
expenses were greater under Fillmore's
administration than they were under Polk,
Netherlaud rose up in reply-said the
facts were the reverse of what the Cover
nor had said--that the records Of the
country contradcted him-ahd that the
Governor owed it to his reputation TO get
up and apologize for making such a rcck-
less statement. If, however, he thought
the people present were fools, and could
not read, he would let his statement pass
The Governor is crying "nigger, niger,
nigger,' more family than he has been
doing. l have just learned the secret OF
his moderating. A. NJ Mountcastle, from
Hawkins, uia Greenville, met him at Ma
ryville, and told him to change his course
on that subject, it is said, or it would ruin
him in this end-of the State. Mountcas-
tie staid all night at Col. A. kirkpatrick :.
leader Of the Democracy for years, and
Mauntcastle had not learned of his going
over to Netherand, So he mounted his
castle too high, and told his secrets out OF
school
Tell your friends in the West to come
out to the polls, and we have the enemy,
certain
| am, &c., w G, BRowNLoW.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

CHGNA.-We have received advices from
Hong Kong to the date of May 5th The
following summary of news is given by
the Overland China Mail:
The Hon Mr.. Spruce the Minister to
Pekin, and the new superintendent of
British trade in China, arrived at Hon:s
Kong III the Magicienne on the 26th ult.,
but did not land officially till the I'd inst,
when he assumed charge of the superin-
tendency. On Friday he goes from this
to Canton, in order, it is presumed to set
tie the site for the new factories, and
shortly after will depart for the North
Though Mr.. Bruce goes to Pekin, in order
to exchange the ratified treaty, it is
generally understood that his permanent
residence will be at Shanghai.
The death of Pih-kwei, the Governor of
Canton, has given rise to number of re-
ports among the Chinese who really know
less about their officials than wo.do DIR
selves, 1t was said among them that he
had committed suicide or had died OF
grief, on hearing of the execution of his
brother Pih-sueA at Pikin who was
publicly decaptated for tamperng with
the papers at a literary examination, and
whose death was the more ignominious as
it is the only instance of Mandarin OF
the first rank having been publicly exc
cuted under the present dynasty. Key
ing and others who were condemned to
death received permission to strange
themselves or otherwise make away with
themselves But it is very doubtful
whether Pin kwei was brother of Pin
suen, the only proof given being the com.
mencement Of thcr names, which they had
in common.
The exports Of tea to Great Britain this
season amounts TO 55 COZ. 100 lbs. against
69,l76, 100 ibs. 10 the United States the
export amounts TO 28,547, 400 lbs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

The Athens (Tenn.) Post lately gave
circulation to rumor that there was
shortly to be meeting of prominent
Democrats of Louisiana, Mississippi, Vir-
ginia, Alabama and South Carolina, to
take counsel upon the condition of the
party, and to discuss the expediency of
letting the Charleston Convention 20 by
default. The party in the free States has
become so thoroughly freesoilized that
they utterly despair of electing sound
Democrat in 1860, and regard union
with the Southern Opposition and the con-
servative men Of the North and West as
the only means of defeating the Black
Republicans in the Presidential contest of
the approaching year. 1t is said the
movement only awaits the termination of
the elections in Tennessee and Kentucky.
Should the Opposition carry those two
States-of which there is now but little
doubt-it will Immediately 90 forward.
In confirmation of this rumor, the Pc
tersburg Intelligehcer says that, in re-
cent conversation with Democratic edi-
tor from Mississippi he spoke surprising
ly Indifferent about the Convention
When he was asked what his party in
tended to do with the question Of ~inter-
vention' in theCharleston Convention, he
very frankly remarked, "We don't intend
to have any Charleston Convention we
(the Southern Democracy don't intend
to appoint delegates to go near the city OF
Charleston. We believe that the South
will have no chance Of obtaining anything
l;I-a .nsk.oa IN hat hn1xv ,,I g L.
South will not participate in it," Such is
the substance, if not the very words, of q
Democratic editor in the extreme South
How far they may have been induced by,
or what connection it may have had with,
the above movement, is more than he can
say. 1t is certain, however, from all we
can learn, that the extreme Southern De
mocracy cannot be brought under Domin
ion to Douglas and his odious squattel
sovereignty. They regard the party as
'disorganized by the abolitionism within
its own ranks" and justly concluding
that even Republicanism itself could MOI
be more inimical to their peculiar insti
tuition, they are determined to be no
longer pleased with rattle or tickled with
straw They intend to cut loose from
those who, vaunting themselves to be the
only national party do not hesitate to use
the possession of power to the disadyant-
age Of the South and to "e.rteasioR Of III,
fe{d of free llbor' We conclude, there
fore, that the new political movement
above referred to is not AT all Improbable
and only hope that it may result in
strengthening the great Union Conserva-
tive party of the country, who are destined
to wrcst the government from those who
have misused their power-a party whose
patriotic labors will be potential in giving
new lease of life to our glorious Union
-LouisriHe Journal
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
LAWSON LONG, NJ. D.


POLITICs IN MAINE.-The following res
olutions are reported as having been
adopted at nearly all the Democratic pub
lie meetings held in the State of Maine
Resolced, That the Government of the
Unithe States should not force the institu-
ton of slavery upon the Territories against
the will of the people thereof; but.tbat the
people of each Territory sould be aliowed to
determine the question for themselves, ,cith-
out the tnterPosition Of Congress, and sub
ject only to the Constitution of the United
States.
ResoSUed, "That this doctrine is founded
upon principles as ancient as free govern
ment itself, and, in accordance with them,
simply declares that the people Of a Terrific
ry LIKE THOSE OF A STATE, shall decide
for themselre achether slace'y shall or shall
not erist toithjn their limits"
hesOtced, That the ae,o doctrine hat the
Constitution conters the right Of holding
StaUeS IN the Territories IN defdnce of the
1oishes Of the people thereof and that Con-
gress should enact laws giving slave prop
erty higher rights than other property
therein, is a acide departure from these prin
ciPles, and render the Democratic party
justly obnoxious to the charge of deception
and dishonesty
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29

Punch on PRINTERs.- How nice being
printer A public servant and well
nigh a slave Of the devil A good ma
tured fellow, must always smile bow to
every body, must be killing polite on all
occasions, especially TO the ladies and
must always be dear duck of man, al
ways witty; always digni6ed, must never
DO anything that could not accord with
the strictest sense Of propriety Of the
most precise old maid aud must always be
correct, always kuow the latest lews and
is styled u Mugginsi ii he io,n9t always
posted
lie must of course please every body
is certainly supposed never 20 be IN need
Of the zone thing needful' must trust
erybody, aud thoughtp great bore itle
should present his bill, aust be ladder
Tor all political aspirapCs TO step into once,
who very soon become in dependent, don
owe him any thing aolSider the printer AZ
best a sorry dog, who cannot exPosi nnyy
better treatment than kicks and cuiisfnnd
finally summing it up, he is expec'edtc
be "a man Without model aud without q
shadow"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
Adjournment Of Congress.

On the last night Of the last Congress, ii is sa
e Democrats held grand council in the "Ea
oom, and sung the following parting Hymn,
ort metre
l. And let our bodies part
To different States repair;
Inseparably joined in heart
The frauds of PiuHdsr are.
.. Kansas the cornerstone,
Did first our hearts unite;
And still it keeps our spirits one,
Who held to it out right
3. OH let us still proceed
In dirty cork below;
And follow our corrupti,g head,
To further conquest gol
4. The thirty millions scheme
Before us, brethren, lies,
And 10 the monied scene
Which waits US rs prize
5. Then let our hearts and mind
Continually ascend,
The Democratic rest to find,
Where all our labors end.
6. Why all our lying's DER,
Our stealing and our pain;
Who meet on hieOhg shore
Shall never part again!
Z. blessed, blessed place,
Where "Rogues and Royalists7 meet;
There we can see each others face,
And all our brethren greet
g. With JOY we shall behold
Our friends by two and two
S,cartpout and Price, of old,
And BtdT and Kendall too
8. Let us ourselves well rig,
Our time live out in hope,
And dying curse the name of Whig
And gain corruphon's top!
10, With Buchanan, the last born,
Then we shall sure be blest
With money and Office, return
To our native, thieving rest
IL. To gather home his own,
Buck will his angels send,
And bid our bliss, with him begun,
In pluadermg triumphs end
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
The Swing as a Cure of Con.
sumption. x

From he Springfield Eass.) RcpuJtcall
/ wish to say a few words to "whom it
may concern" on the use of the swing
one of the gymnastic exercises-as pre-
ventive and cure of pulmonary disease
l mean the suspending Of the body by the
hands by means of strong rope or chain
fastened to a beam at one end and at the
other a stick three feet long, convenient
TO grasp with the hands. The rope should
be fastened to the centre of the stick,
which should hang six or eight inches
above the head. Let person grasp this
stick, with the hands two or three feet
apart, and swing very moderately at first
/ perhaps only bear the weight, if very
weak-and gradually increase, as the
muscles gain strength from the exercise,
until it may be freely used from three to
FIVE times daily. The connexion of the
arms with the body with the exception
of the clavicle, with the sternum or breast
bone) being a muscular attachment to the
ribs, the effect of this exercise is to elevate
the ribs and enlarge the chest and, as
nature allows no vacuum, the lungs ex
pand to Eli the cavity, increasing the
volume of air-the natural purifier of the
blood-and preventing congestion or the
deposit of tubernulous matter. have
prescribed the above for allcases of hemor-
rhagc of the lungs and threatened con-
sumption for thirty years, and have been
able to increase the measure of the chest
from two to four inches within few
months, and always with good results
But especially as a preventative | would
recommend this exercise Let those who
love life cultivate well formed, capacious
chest The student the merchant the
sedentary, the young of both sexes-aye
all should have swing upon. which toE
stretch themselves daily, and am morally
certain that if this were to be practiced
by the rising generation, in dress allow !
ing free and full development of the
body, thousands, yes tens of thousands |
would be saved from the ravages of that
dPproJriam medicorum consumption.
Holyoke, June 8, 1859.
LAWSON LONG, NJ. D.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-29
TnE FALL ELECTIONS IN THE SOURI,

THE FALL ELECTIONS IN THE SOUTH
On the 1st of August, Alabama votes
for Governor, State officers and seven Con-
gressmen. Kentucky votes for Governor
State officers and ten Congressman. Tex
as votes for Governor, State officers aud
two Congressman.
On the 18th of August, Tennessee votes
for Governor, State officers aud ten Con-
gressmen.
On the 18th of August, North Carolina
will choose eight Congressman.
On the Sd of October, Georgia and Mis-
sisisppi choose State officers and thirteen
Congressman,
Maryland will vote fvs six CoDgrcssmen
on the 2nd of November, aud the elections
for the year will close with Louisianawhich
will vote for Governor and four Congress
men, on the 9Th Of November 1ca-
Mache.