davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
Atcy.Gem. Black OH REPATRIATION.

WASHlNGlOf July IL, 1919.
Previous to the preparation of the recent official
letter to our Minister at Berlin, instructing him to
demand Ct the Hanoverisn Government the surrender
Of Mr. Ernst AttorneyGeneral Black, at the request
of the President rendered opinion in the case, main
taipng the general right Of expatration as ncontest
bic ard that in regard to the protection of our ct-
gers in their rights, at home and abroad, we have no
law which divides them into classes, or makes
ary difference whatever between them; that
a native and a naturazed American citizen
may, therefore, go forth with equal security
over every and through every land
under heaven, including the country in which the lat
ter was borp Either of them may be taken for debt
contracted or a crime committed by him, but both
are absolutely free from all political obligations to
every country but their own. They are both Ameri-
can oitize ns ard their exclusive allegiance is due to
the Government of the United States. In Judge
Blacks opinion, the Hanoverisn Government cannot
Justify the arrest Of Mr. Ernst by showing that he
emgraed contrary to the laws of that country uness
it can also be proved that the original right of ex-
patriation depends on the consent OF the natural
sovereign and this last proposition he is sure no man
can establish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
THE SLAVE TRADE REALLY REOPENED.

To ne Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.
SIR: A tour and sojourn Of some weeks in the
South. has satisfied me that the "caretul CORE
spopdent" of The Heraid, whose opinions you
seem 10 disrust in your paper of to-day lie correct
in his conclusions and deserves the thanks OF every
friend of freedom and humanity for the courage
and fidelity of his disclosures. / have had ample
evidences Of the fact that those ale greatly behind
the times who speculate on the probabilities OF re-
opening the African slave-trade; it is already a
thing accomplished, and the traffic is brisk, and
RAPIDLY increasing. In fact, the most vital question
of the day is not the opening of this trade, ous It's
suppress on Shall it be longer tolerated in defiance
Of all LAWS Of God, and of all laws OF Christian and
even Mohammedan nations' The arrival ofcargoes
ofnegroes fresh from Africa in our Southern ports,
is an event of frequent occurrence Many OF the
public our1als OF that region are supposed TO be IN
the interest of the traders and the publishers OF
Others are prevented from announcing such arri-
walls BY well grounded fears that such action would
expose themselves to the vengeance oil the brutal
and bsrbsrous men engaged in THIS business. In
eli the cotton States the cry is for cheap negroes
They denounce our laws against the slave-trade as
protective tariff of twelve fifteen hundred per
cent On TIE prics Of labor for the benefit OF the
,sve.breeding States; increasing the price oil he'
grOes for consumption in the cotton fields from one
hundred dollars each (the full cost OF Importation
were it not for prohbitOry lass) to twelve OF
fifteen hundred dollars. With the hope OF ehl''-
ing the whole South, they point to the advance oil
Free Labor, and declare that the defeat OF slavery
in tie struggle for Kansas was owing solely 10 the
scarcity of slaves.
There is great force in these sectional appeals
though they will meet sturdy opposition not
only IN the humanity but in the unmistakaole Pc
cunisry interests of MI the slaye-breeding ahd
non.eotton South, including Tennessee aud Nofth
Carolius as well rs the five border Southern
States. But the Administration is either Sc
cretly favoring or is really paralyzed by 'he
power Of this great combination aud therefore
stands idly by while the gigantic wicSedne's ~
coirg its dreadful work. Nothing but rally oil
TIE friends Of Freedom and the transfer OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
pApAI, STATES,

An ipouiry into the late disturbances a. Peruga
has been ordered. The official condemnation by the
French Government of the article which appeared
in tie Paris Steele arms that respect for the Papacy
forms part of the programme which the hper0r Is
carving cut in Italy. The responsibility of the con-
eict at Perueia to cast on those who compelled the
pout6csl Goyerpmen. to make use Of armed force
for Legitimate defense.
The Mosueur de Bologna publishes letter of
Count Cavour addressed to the JuIts Of Bologna, in
which be Gays that the Government OF the hng can
not accept the union of the Romagna with Piedmont
bu; will direct the Roman forces To concur for the
pu,pose Of obtaining Italian independence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
ATTITUDE OF GERMANY.

On the it'll there was extraordinary sitting of the
Federal Diet at Frankfort, when Prussia presented
new and further proposals respecting the estaohsh-
ment extension and command of the corps ofobserva-
ton on the Rhine. Immediately after the sitting,
NJ de Usedon left for Berlin.
Prussia, it is said has given tranquillizng assur-
arces to the French Government.
A Berlin CORE spondent of The Times says that the
Prussian proposals were in the hands of Russia and
England. The writer says that by the end OF the
week the Prussian army will be in full march. Two
coyps da,n6e will be stationed the Slesian frontier
in Gaze of all unexpected attack on the part OF kns-
sia On the lower and middle Rhine 10000 Russians
will be stationed When these preparations are COM
pleted Prussia will probably make her proposals to
France, and these will unques,lonably be refused.
The same correspondent gives an outline Of the prop
ositions which include the erection Of Venice into a
separate kingdom, with the Archduke Maximan as
King,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

scepter Of power 10 the hands Of those who have
the courage and tie will to oppose with the whole
power of tho Government can put stop to what
Jefferson so jastly called ST this execrable CON-
merce" Shall We permit The whole couutry to
be AfrcaDized Shall we permit those engaged in
this treason against God and humanity to blacksn
the Gulf States with countless thousands Of limo
cent men stolen, and brought kither under the pro-
lection Of our own stars and stripes. until the
citizens Of the North are called upon to rescue
event Of another ST. Domingo
Ia the csuse O; Freedom and Humanity,
Ntio York, July i6, 1870. JOHN c. UNDERWOOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
,;al D,,pa,ch 10 The Missouri Democrat.

WYAxDoTTE, Wednesday July IL, 1859.
The Convention has spent most OF to-day IN Commit
tee of the Whole having under consdera ION reports OF
the Conn ittees Legislative department, on Jull-
establishing Con mon Schools az reported from tue
Committee, does not prohibit negroes from receiving
full benefit of the schools proposition to insert the
The fable Another amendment of the same virtue
was pending when the Convention adjourned. a
LENGTHY discussion was had on that point. provi-
sion giving children of African descent an equitable
nrcpooh of the common schoo fund OF the State was
s,,irk.p ont The Committee to which was referred
m. memorial of the ladies of Kansas, praying that
the Constitution be framed to give females the
RICH. of suffrage, reported that in the opinion OF tue
Committee. womanbiud would be more probably en-
plo,ed in attending properly to their domestic dates,
and at the same time have sufficient cares TO engross
their whole attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
POLITICAL.

"A Mississippi journal, speaking Of the Democrats
candidate for Governor John j. Petus, says that hs
is q clever gentleman, but too slow cock for
Mississippi Governor; he has not got fire and brm-
store enough in his composition TO meet the combus-
tibe presen. and ominous future
An Opposition paper in Tennessee. The Atssss
Post saws: "Rumors aaoat TO the effect that there
will shortly be meeting Of prominent Democrats OF
Louisiana, Mississippi, Virginia, Alabama, Georgia
and south Carolina take counsel upon the condition
of the party and to discuss the expectancy Of letting
the ChsIles ton Convention go by default
The Eirood Kansas Free Pre-" norninstss WIN.
II. Seward Of New.York for President, and Abtam
Lincoln Of Illinois for Vice. President.
Tile Syrocuse CITY Courier (DemocraticD ssys
that Horstio Seymour, whom it dsnounces as -
trickster and tyran," s "traversing the Safe,
endeavorng TO create spirit Of harmony ,siter his
fashion,
-7A People's Pres, Of Ohio, Birney Marshslrs
paper, speaking Of the recent letter OF Senator
Douglas, ssys:
eve have in our possession letter of similar i'm
port Of two months earlier date april 23, in which
Dir. Douglas says:
81 am not de-irous Of the Presidency in 1860, and
would not accept the nomination, unless upon the old
bash Of 1876.
The State Committee Of the Democratic party is
called, by rotice issued BY the Chairman aud Sscre-
tary to meet at the Delavan House. Albany, on We'd
resday, August g. at IL o'clock. The object Of this
meeting is TO consider the question of calling State
Convention, and probably to fix upon the time and
Place for its meeting. We have no information, says
The Journal of Commerce. a. to the time of meeting
Of the Convention, bat if custom prevails, it will be-
about the l4th or 18th OF September, at Syracuse.
where, by common consent, al the political Convex
tions now held.
-" The American State Central Committee" Of
Maryland held its first meeting .: Baltimoro on tAs
18th inst and issued call for Convention, 70 bs
! held IN the ssue city, on Wednesday, August q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
THE WAR.

The following kilograms show the course of events:
a private dispatch from the French headquarters,
dated the Sd, says:
"This morning a. o'clock the Emperor quilted
Volta in order to cross the Mncio and establish his
headquaIter. at Valegio. We only four leagues
from Peschers, the siege of which begun two
days ago by the Sardibsns. Cannons were heard
night and cay in that direction. The Austrans ad-
vanced post is but short distance from Villa Francs
which is occupied by the corps of Marshal Mel. 1t
is much doubted that the Austrian army will venture
to accept battle in the condition Of decentralization
and Stupor into which they have fallen since our last
victory at Solferino."
FIUNE, July At is asserted that French troops
amounting to ten thousand men have disembarked a.
Iossino Pccoo, an island in the Adriatic and that
the bridge to Cherso, adjacent island, has been
destroyed.
VALLEJO, July Official Tile French army, in
creased by Prince Napoleons corps, will operate
against Verona, while part of the Sardinians begin
the siege of Pefchera. The Emperor, having sent
back the wounded officers without exchange, and
having requested an exchange Of prisoners, an Aus
tran has arrived with the announcement that the En-
peror of Austria will also send back without exchange
the wounded prisoners of the Allies, and that bis Ma
Jesty Is equally oesrOus iOi Tue eAchhhSe VI o'ueIe
TURIN, July (oficial On the 18th uli. the SAr-
dinians closely invested the exterior fortidca
tons of Peschera, situated on the right bank Of the
Mincio. An army crossed the liver ON the 3Oth to
invest Peschiora also on the left bank.
BERSE, July 5.-The Austrians have withdrawn
from Bormio. The Piedmontese are advancing to-
ward the Stelvio Pass.
A report was current at Castglione that the Aus
TRANS bad entered Verona.
The London HeraldS Turin correspondent says
that 10000 beds had been ordered down from Milan
to Brt scs, and 10000 from Turin.
There were great complaints of the scarcity of pro-
visions in the villages occupied by the Allies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
Indian Troubles.

81 LOUIS, Saturday, July TO, Iol''
The Mexican mails, with Santa he da.es oil tue
nth nil reached Independence this morning Large
numbers Of the ComaIche and kaw Indians were al
Wnl,ut and the latter were endeavorlng to form an
alliance with the former, for the purpose OF punshng
tie people of Council Grove for hanging two OF their
tribe a short time ago. The two companies OF troops
at the crossing of the Arkansas were not sufficient to
hold the Indians in check, should they become hostile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

sable in the uteres. Of the pubic, that the ssd c,n-
tract should under Ger ain pditioos be canoeed he
intended. however, to move tor select COMMITTEE 70
stquire into the whole TEN OF Contracts
The Fourth Of july vas celebrated IN London BY &
banquet ii ST. Jane. Hall; Gen. X V. Campbell
United Ss:es Consul at Lood>n, presided Among
the guests were Messrs. Dallas, 'oth Bught, III T.,
Cyrus W. Field and others, the Ssual toasts were
given and responded to with much echusasm. Nr.
DALAI, IN speech compared II pre-ent position OF
Italy TO tbs. Of the United States in E16, ia IL wish
for nds pendence and without entering into the mert
OF the war expressed warm sympathy with the sprt
Of national independence let Il exist where may aad
concuded by proposing q gel tiGen' to inst ef'ct.
The Chairman 10 proposing toast OF non-lnter' zen,
TOD, the tue policy Of free Gjvernmeai, cnuP,ed
with il in eulog,tic terms the name OF Mr. Bright
That gentleman pended in characteristic speech,
in which he gave bis strongest assent TO The toast ani
reiterated bis admiration for American princple':
Surdry other speeches were made, and al passed
of well.
Charles viiers has been appointed President of the
Poor Law Board with sea, in the Cabinet, vice Nil
ner Gibson, who accepted the poet declined by MIR.
Golden
The london Advertiser gave currency to a rumor
that Mr. Golden ia likely to be offered the Governor
Generalship Of Canada.
1t is stated that Mr.. Disrae was offered baronetcy
on bis retirement from office; he declioed.
Mr.. Mure British consul at New-0rleans, sued for
and obtained divorce from his wife in London.
deputation from the Atlantic Steamship Company
Galway line waited on the Chsncelor OF the EI'
chequer to urge sundry improvements at Galway
haibo-.
Itwas announced that the Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany obtained the cooperation of Robert Stephenson
Professors Wbeatstone and Thompson, who with Mr..
Narley, consulting electrician Of the Company, and
other scientific individuals will form Committee to
investigate and advise as to the construction of the
next cable.
Mr.. S.ward, Secretary Of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company publishes letters contradictory of the a,surd
rGmor that the cable had never been in practical
operation. He shows that there actually trans
itted total of three hundred and sixysix messages
OF thirty. nine hundred and forty words.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
FRANCE

It is again currently reported in we-inforned quar-
that the Emperor intended to return to Paris 10 the
middle Of July
TIE vintage is expected to be superior in quality, but
not abundant.
The harvest in Algeria was completed and the crops
all in.
Flour dull and nominal in Paris. Wheat had
declined 30 cents on the week.
The corps darmte Of Prllisser TO observe the from
tiers of the Rhine to be completed and established
in environments by the 18th Of July. 1t consists OF
10000 ibtaLtiy, II GUc cavalry and 400 cannon.
The Bourse was buoyant, and the three per cents
had advanced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
INDIA AND CHINA.

The overdue Calcutta and China mails and the Bonn
bay mail Of the ith If June bad arrived 10 England
The news from India is unimpot ant. force OF rebels
u1der the Nena and other leaders had been defeated
at Irdwan Pass.
Exchange at Bombay 81. Imports unchanged.
Cotton Gull ana falling.
Exchange at Calcutta 81 q2f2i.
tons in tea we're stopped by exorbtant terms. TX
change was rather high.
At 81 an Oh ae imports much improved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
Turning of n Steamer-.LOss of Life.

Nrw-ORTEANS, Saturday, july Iu' Io'7'
The steamer Ravenswood, from Madisonvlle for
this city, took fire this morning about eight miles
from shore and was totally consumed together with
her cargo There insurance of so, 1000 on the
boat OF the thirty persons on board all escaped ex'
cepting one who was drowned in attempting to reach
shore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
The Death of Rufus ChOate.

BOSTON, NdtuTUd!i July To -
A preliminary meeting OF the members OF the sui
ak baT was held this morning for making arrange.
me MS in reference to Rufus Choate counittee OF
thirteen was appointed to de'ignf'e 80 aPpIopne &C.
Mes c. p. turt. Charles c. Lorng, Sidney Bartlett
II. r, Cnrti.. Caleb Cushing. Ed. ID. Sohier, Is. r.
HaIett, George Lunt, p. W. Chandler, Rlcna.a II;
Hem ~ Un,cbius Remarks were made by Hon.
sidney Bartlett. Caleb Cushing b. +. HaletI and Y.
F. Cartis, AID then the meeting adjourned 10 TUESDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
French Landing in tie Adriatic'
PESCHIERA CANNONADED.
THE AUSTRIAN ARMY IN VERONA.
PRUSSIA'S ULTIMATUM
TROOPS MARCHING TO THE RHINE.
DEBATE on TIE WAR IN PARLIAMENT.
TURKEY TURNING AGAINST AUSTRIA.

FATHER PoIsI, c. f., July Il, 1872
The steamship Indian, from Liverpool at sbou
noon Of the 9th inst passed this station a. p. m
to-day, and will be due at Quebec at g. IN. Of
Monday.
The steamship North Briton, from Quebec, arrived
at Liverpool at ii P. IN. Of the 9Th.
The steamer City Of Washington was to leave Liv
erpoo and the ARIEL to leave Southampton for New
YoIk, Oh the sfterLoon Of the 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
The Kansas Gold Mines.

ST. Louis, Saturday July To, ISJ9.
Mr. Garrison, in a letter to Mr.. Smoot at Lcaven-
worth dated Gregorys Mines, 18th inst says that
within an area of Fix miles square 500 to 500 leads
have been opened that from 5000 to 5000 claims are
being proftably worked; that about 10000 men are
at work, and that from 100000 to $4,000 worth OF
gold is raised daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
Weather at Louisville, lay.

LOUISVILLE, saturday, july 10, i>''.
Aher several days Of excessively hot weather, me
mercury ranging between - and 100 deg IN the sac
thunder ard lightning storm occurred yesterday after.
noon accompanied by gale prsstTating trees SHRUBS,
and urroofpg several buildings in the southern portion
az The city. Nobody was pjured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
a Nystcrious Affair.

WTsTFlELD, Nsss. July y, TNtI
ia holy of man was discovered in Little River
,',a,dav sfierpooon which has since been idenlnei
a. hat Il Edmond Morse, who has been missing from
o. town for over two years The flesh was all dfed
an the bones The BODY evidently had not been IN tne
water very long. The case Is Certainly very "'S
.nrilnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
The Kansas Convention.

ST. LOUIs, Saturday, July To, Io07'
special dispatch TO Tie Bulletin, says that after
lengthy discussion disclosing much wire pulliog-aud
mareuverng, both parties in the kaDsas Convention
TO day fixed as the northern boundary line of the
state the original Nebraska line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
The Weather at Cincinnati.

CINCISNATI, Saturday, july IL, lNo'.
We were visited with slight rain storm last nsGt.
The thermometer during the week has ranged from W
TO 100 in the shads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
COCHIN CHINA,

The Paris fonaew Of the 9Th has the following dis
patch. ~ ,-na, 1870
We have attacked the sruy of Amen. 10000
strong; before defeating the enemy, We took tort,
mounting ~ cannon aud swivel gun; the loss OF ne
enemy was 500 killed; our loss is II killed and 80
wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
pITSSIA
Four Russian cci

Four Russian corps d GrHte are already placed on
war footing. All officers on limited leave have been
ordered to join their regiments. lyy OF recruits IL
shortly expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
Boston Items.

BosroN, Saturday, July 10, ISIV.
The City Council with the merchants 10 attendance
on the trade sales aye on an excursion in the Harbor
to-day. ,,.,
William Nickerson WAS last night stabbed seriously
in al ARRAY on South Boston Bridge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
AUSTRIA.

Tie Timos's Vienna correspondent says there was
something unusual going on between France, Russia
and Turkey, ard would not be surprised If Turkey
should turn against Austria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
A rrivol Of the Salt Lake Mail.

81 Louis Saturday, July To, IN'9
The Salt Lake mail has arrived here "'n oa'eS ~
, pa nr Lut The news is urmportani.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
The Storm in Baltimore.

B,LrIAoRE, Saturday, joy 10, ie''.
TIL. s,o-, lat evening did .oue damage in the ou.-
skirts Of tue city, filing cellars, &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

QUEBEC, Saturday, July ib-II O. M
The steamer North American sailed u ~ g. H. tot
Liverpool, with % pa.serger-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

LoSDoy. Wednesday, jay 6, II a. m.-CoNsoL:
are 81 e5da3l for both money and account
LyERPooL, Wednesday Noon.-CoTros firm and
In In proved demand this morning