davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

sie - 80 tie ~isss 20 hs,s ng osDcd so"p~AA H.
hs soioc 'es~oa usess oC- upss3ess, Sh,~ yecrs4ss
s1-s.t event.. l. nro-~sr, shs, now f,s
70 b ned sntto hsv. B.: Will YSr d-s.iros dep "a
20 ycu. udesE ass .a.,ciy. Yoor drvosesse - Wos
Emsn-- sna yoI con6deS's in hrl soss yo~s
delir-,xcs o-- jyn,'y sto>c poy "a irreoa aesbs wh
he .acstd se.Irtl,. " hish animate i,ay.
T. G,.fs,.Ii-fe. NJ 8ARrYoLONEL
P5yerss Jry lt
Euill De ohssvsi tia, these proclamation, wsls
dep,ecaiiug stree. agitation assume tha, II toe Tls.
cans sre united, Victor Euauael vii protect tn,u.
from the return Of TIE Austrian Lord-Lectsnant As
Grand Dixie If Tuscsny. ln conneNon with tais
eg-,mats expectation beg lesve to draw your sttes
tioa ~ Al ugly piece a ress slgrihed by tes'grs%
;odsy. part OF the French srmy Of Italy. ~h :.
the Empelrr said about &c return to France, u
q a.el tAroaSh Tuscany srd 20 embark AZ Leguoss'
Evidently il. nlission 10 to restose order u eas
interests Of ArN'Tis by the way
Corr Deaassss # rle LOaioo Daily New
N"uRis, July IA, 1859,
This /. the second letter vbsrh Pc-t 10 You t4D
,av having received sore a3iH,ona frssh snd 81
thsntic in diligence Perhaps the t.legrans wii Coz
vev IL sooner but they might possibly be silent, ~
deals in particulars Having my doc's ABOUT !"
prefer runrrg the risk vi sending yOu aiepetiuon IL
+ certain ,hst Psrma and nacenza wnt remain {"
Piedmout-iu which cSse the compi'nenS oestoved
npon the Duchess Dover by the s-mi-offchN frencs
journals were flowers scattered on the tomb As tor
tie Duchy Of Mcdens L is asserted that Il WIN revers
"a Piedmont whenever .he direct lire Of the present
ducsl fan y sba become extinct. Now, ~ the pres
ert head Of the hos.e has male issue, the accessc
of the Duchy to this Kingdom msy not be very Ne
mote svert.
As for Tuscany IL is affirmed thS the old Grand
Duke will sbdica,e IN favor a the Heredns-y Princc.
who st the battle Of Solferno rode by the eide OF tho
Emperor of Austria.
Fresh Pie6montese troops arr going to the Romsgna
with Nsposons consent, to maintain over, and
take from the Pope all hope ef recovering 1t by the
help of his Swiss guards
The King will not hear n word abou, the Confsdera-
ton but pleased that tte principle OF Intervention ~
abolished. The French troops vii, not remain mucb
lor ger in Rope.
a Cosgress has beer proposed 10 meet at Zurics,
snd to consst of ths three Soveyegns OF AuStnA
France and Piedmont. There they would dehae tho
limits of the treaty Of pesce, of which the prem,ns
ries have been announced by telegraph. No oths<
Power is TO take part in the proceedings.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

The TRAyELERs SQCAD.-Yesterday, General
Superintendent Plsbury sen, stephen Shangle TO the
Nineteenth Ward, Thomas X. Houston and u. II.
Wi.dey 10 the Second Ward - McDongsl to tho
Ninth Ward, srd Thos Chowel to the Eighth Ward,
and thence detailed them the Steamboat squat,
under Sergeant CrOf. These officers were formerly
connected with the Detective Sfusd in which position
two three Of them have rendered efficient service
The duty Of this squad, which has been recently or
galize1, will be to sttsnd s,esmbost Isndings End
railroad depots and protect strangers from the out
rages and impositions Of b.ckmen and the tricks Of
the Numerous gsng Of knaves who hang sbou, these
places.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02
F,o- The Lcndsr Tr-,r Cny Ar'aie

Fro- The Lcndgr Ti-,F Cny 4rfir =.
LOEDoS, Jnly ~.
The Budget although il has d-rre5 any etpec'a-
tiCn- that Usy have been en'eusinec or lofo, na'
70. exercised material influence o1 the SocS N niTke'.
Tie general feeling regarding It cannot b. ssAl % oe
completely sa'ifactOy. Ob-ctors complai thai aiter
the long suspense scsrcely single improvement has
ht IN suggested ices ac-e1 upon but tee OLD sac
Of breaking al! oiises conce rnirg he lnccme-t'T
6rd that even tAis is accompanied by the needless m
rVeneT Of the suguered imp0st being thrown sud-
ceny or one period Of tie year. as wei g. by recur-
renee 10 the GemOrsizl oece.e of eKeinpn certain
classes ny departure from the proTa's pnncPe. 1t
II also regretted that there was not even 1T augicn T.
uCh poiIts TIE eXpe 1iency or oherwlrs OF an eN
pcr duty On coal the eguslz s'ion ~ the sugar cure'
The better sdustuen, Of ts probste duty, &C. which
have been for months past the sui c of active Discus
zion. The recessIy tina, TIRE fcresse IN tbs income
tax should be a.l levied II single hstyosr i whoHy
disputed, srce any requisite tempo. sry aivance on
the ,ecuriy oi ts future collection could b. obtained
frOn the Bark Of England. There IL feeling, more
over that nothing could be more calculated TO pr-ju
!ce TIE ex'stng ardor tor rsilonsl detensc than
large ard hiequitabie lIcoI e-tax: and II Il noted
u confirmation of this that the conclusion Of his
statement Mr. Gladstone favored on the part cs
two or tbrse economical members with the doubtful
coDntidailou tGat hl' proposals viii be espe-
c.aly Likely TO " awaken the attention cf the
"ra,ion 70 the extravaganza of our expenditure
II ose who oui bc termed aarmsts srs disposed 10
consider that al a nome o. Ike the present. prepsrs
ion should be sCe less sEds money than men;
that good reserve should be bel IA b1pc anu that
10: n at purpose moderate 10 ~ should have been
raised while COrsos are at %. leaving the income tax
E, an ulierior resource. T. 81 We shall
reserve, Notwithstanding the pressure put upoa
the people, admitted las, night, aud If pleaded
'h.t b. articles Ia the Customs tariff which impede
trade and yield only 81 900. must be continued, be-
cause reform cannot be attempted until there shs bs
" -ou1 margin between revenue and expenditure to
" operate up0r.
Consols opened tLis morning with dull appearance
=. nd fary- al O
sequently there way rally Ia 95l /, bnt the market
wa totally sithout animation. BsGk Stock left OF al
22 20; Reduced and New Three b Cents, 9jl s;
IaGis Stock, 2lg ~; lIaia Lcsn, 81; 095s; India
Bonds, 81 discount; and Excbeqaer Bills q 3oI
premium. Money in demand today at the Bank
mnIrum III the open market.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

FIRy At STRYELR's BAY-HOTEL DEsrROYED-
At II O'Clock yesterday morning the hotel stables
.nd out-housss at Strykers Bay completely de-
f,royed By f. involving loss in buildings and fur
ri,ure q sboat $3.50. The premises were
occupied by pbert PenoJer, who bs. ali Of
hs clothing, beside other valuable property.
The FIRE originated in the kitchen, il Is ssit.
from defective Aue, and thence EXTENDED rap
IDLY 10 ne main building stable and out-hou'es. Tae
alarm drew several hundred people TO the ground, bot
FOR want Of an adequate supply Of water their eottH
to tie buildings were Of no avail As far as Our
reporter could leam there was Insurance. upon the
property.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02
RECEPTION OF THE PEACE By TIE FRENCH
ARMY.
Cerr~,pordence Of Tire Loudou Times.

Corr~spor6ence Of Tire Loudon Times
DFsFNzAyo July I3 1859.
TIE programme az tie beginning of the war, spoke
of sn Italy free from the Alps ~ the Adrstic, and
the second point of the Convention wss that Venice
should remaln Austria, and that tie little Princes,
the satellites OF Austria should return t. tner States
The programme spoke of Italian nationality but the
Convention Of Nllsirsnca spoke Of prc'ectorate of
the Pope over the Itslisn States, which remained
mere divided thar before. One could scarce believe
the oonditions and in vain was recourse had to all
kinds Of ssge explanations every one Tell the hey 10
such enigma must lie elsewhere.
il sss not long bef rs II was found. IL is now no
longer amystsry | believe the rosolt ~asmsrly due
to the sttituce tekeu by Prussia after the bat lie ot
So'ferino. IL wss the H9sRGtnm which PrnsSa
brought forward and which she supported With AL her
own weight aud that Of the German Confederation.
From what We hear, almost immediately after the ne
turn ot the Emperor Austria 10 Verona the Prrssian
Minister PleulpOtentiary appeared at the Austrian
hesd quarters sud promised in the name Of his Gov
ernment asd the German Confederation armed epoft
to Austria the conditions sgreed To by the Emperor
of Austrs were not accepted by France. That II, we
were without suspectiDg here. on the eve ot gem
ersl war, had not tbs Emperor Napoleon moderation
ayertet il at the lsst moment
lou can scarcely imagine what an impression tins
piece Of news has produced the French army.
There Is no army in the world in which the feeling of
natioral horror or II YOU like 10 call 1t ysny, Is
stronger than IN the french snpy IL IL the spring
when impaIts to 1t its wonderful dash and t Is as
powerful in tie lsst-oned soldier III the class OF
ficers; t erysdes the whole army from first o last,
ard never was il sensitive thsn a. this moment,
when with the recollection If tire Crimesn campaign
s,l fresh in the mind OF the soldier, the French army
broke he power OF Austria III one snort month. The
two greatest military Powers Of the Continent an
ouished, one after aIother, in less than five years
space il ielt itself invincibe and at this moment 1t
las to put Il stop to its victorious career because
Prussia of all Power, comes forward and threatens
In vain do you tbat II not the interest of
France To embark IN a general sar; IN vain they
told inst tke object of the war oblaned the shadow
Of Prussia be effsced from before their eyes,
Il is IT, after many victories, they we're returning
to France defeated.
No doubt the Emperor gave the grsstest proof he
could OF the sincerity o bis Intentions, aAd oi MA mod
Grafton in the Of victory; but no one except HIM
self would have dared To give IT, such is the couie
Of the soldier IN bin aud his star
This afternoon the King quit hs headquarters TO 20
10 Milan and tomorrow the Emperor follows.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02
E u K O p f.
ARRIVAL OF THE OCEAN QUEEN.
NaPOL LEON'S DEFENSE OF TIE PEACE.

The steamship 0oesn Queen, from Iavre on the
Goth ut aud Coves On the 2st arrived at chou. Il 80
last everirg Her a1vices are no later than hsve
been received by telegraph, but she brings London
journals to the 20.h ut from which make copious
erfrtot-.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

hsi lot slro. al regard for their county, Gnt in
II q Ebey made themselves tn truupe'ers Of
the mo-, rnia-y Sespcsr ia Europe, have received
a severe ss-on. We may now tTust that the whole |
ration vii syprove sry s''eui' to brig abou eucn
reduction of ~. II 4 Europe viii give
hope of ;u.ure sle,1stio1 O. our burdens.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

The weather yesterday was pretty u.cch he 1.ms
as cp Sutdsy, only ,rifs warmer.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02
crIrsrINo RI,NcPI
Th- Ministers
The Secretary Genera

The-e simple AID heartfelt words which thoroughly
6,rood by the popusou ecn,rbu,ed % can ueu. minds
Til. morning "a 6onf.aer ta,yol published ihe foown:
prUe.sus;on:
lktsans of Florence n voice 70 that of the oTsrn
rsu, 20 b. you a. this moment q s-n expectation - be calm
and sri;ed TO APPEAL your faith in TIE Italian cA1ss
your eouk5erce IL oyy Of King Victor EH..nI TIE cit!
va. yesterday painfully surprised By the rece Of aasxpee
sevs Tie eroou, the r-grss displayed by you Prove th'
s..sosy q youg .atsr yoI lore .sT Italy sad yo-! ae
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-02

Of King victor EnsnG.l,
.. BUCSCOAPAOSl.
3 RICASOLI Interior.
{. RiDOLFl. Pu5iic Ins,r-c,io1.
l.. PODGl, Justice.
X. BUsACCA, F.naGcs.
V. sALyOGSOLI. Woiship.
PA DE CAyERO, Var.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-18
LID MEETINL NE IHN

HAMPSTEAD CAMP GROUND, Aug. Is, 1859.
WesSrs. Editors: forward you short sketch of
our proceedings at this ''feast of Tabernacles.'-
We have had remarkably fine weather thus far.
On Friday evening we had very plentiful shower,
which, however, so far from ipsommoding u.s. was
very gracious blessing of Providence 1t had
the effect OF enivening nature purifying the air,
and settling the dust. The order, too, has been
unsurpassed. 1t was problem whether peace and
order could be maintained in this country on the
Lords day. But through the judicious, kind, and
prudent management of those responsible for the
character of the meeting, we have succeeded.
The meeting is under the superintendent of Rev.
S. W. Price, the preacher in charge of the circuit
The managers elected to superintend and control
the temporal affairs of the meeting are Messrs.
VIM. II. Hoffman, George Houck, William Houck,
Thos. R. Ashton, and Henry Gipp.
The preachers present, beside the pastors, are
Rev. Messrs. Brads, Kinsey, Monroe, Parrish,
Akers, Heyd, Gladden., Watts, Cauffiman, and Eber-
hart.
The services were opened on Friday morning
with prayer meeting, conducted by Rev. Edwd.
Knsey. At 10 o'clock the first sermon was preached
by Rev. D. S. Monroe, of Mount Vernon station,
from Rom xii, l. The theme of the speaker was
Religious Interest. The well illustrated
and finely delivered At o'clock the Rev. d. II.
Parrish oficiated announcing for his text John
xvi, "a. The discourse was well delivered, and
had fine effect At IL o'clock Rev. G. W. Heyd
held forth from John ill.,, 3. His subject, Spir-
tual Regeneration, was we'll discussed and exceed
ingly appropriate. The Sabbath broke upon US in
all its solemn beauty. The encampment was densely
crowded all day. The prayer meeting at the stand
conducted by Rev. D. Carroll was one of the best
of the meeting. At 10 o'clock Rev. James Brads,
of Westminster, addressed the immense congrega-
ton from Genesis W, a. The discourse was a
lucid exposition of some of the peculiar doctrines
of Methodist Christianity. The earnest and point
ed remarks of the speaker on the first part of his
subject, Enochs Character, and his beautiful and ell
oquent appeals on the second part, Enochs Reward,
enchained the audience until his conclusion. Rev.
d. S. Monroe again officiated at o'clock. His
subject the Economy of Salvation, as present
ed by Paul in his letter to Titus. The discourse
evinced profound thought and careful preparation.
At night the Kew E. Kinsey, of Hanover station,
addressed large and attentive audience on the
Great Salvation, from Paul to the Hebrews H., 8.
1t was most eloquent and impressive appeal to
sinners.
There have been a number of penitents brought
forward for the prayers of the Church, most of
whom have been converted.
The meeting in every sense has been good one.
The tent-holders have concluded to protract it till
Friday morning. This morning Rev. j. B. Akers
discoursed to large and attentive congregation
from Zach. xii, l. very interesting and appro-
pirate sermon. Yours truly, W.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-18
TIE SCHOOLS DE DESLG "

memorial from SAMUEL SANDS, ESQ.,, President
of the Maryland Institute, and others forming a
Committee of the Managers of that truly useful in
stitution, was laid before the City Council last
evening, asking that in rebuilding the section OF
the Marsh Market House between Second and Lom-
bard streets, the structure shall include a second
story, so to afford ample space for the accommo-
dation of the Institutes ''School of Design" The
Board has prepared plan, carrying out that OBJ
ect, and state that account of the present large
and increasing number of scholars, additional &C.
commodations are absolutely required for the full
development of the usefulness of that department
of the Institute Ithas now in the female class ia
sistants, and 1868 in the male, under eleven in
structors. Under the stimulus of the Peabody
premiums of $500 per annum, the School is
rapidly growing. The committee observe that "tbe
Charge number of pupils thus crowded together, in
addition to the serious disadvantages in the way of
Conducting in a systematic manner the operations
of the school, has seriously embarrassed the Board
"of Managers for several years past; but no feasible
'plan has presented itself, to enable them to
'overcome the difficulty. Although the Institute,
sin all its branches is in healthy and prosperous
estate, still its increasing membership calls con-
tnuaiiy Tor increased expenditures, and the Board
o Managers are barely enabled to meet its liabli-
cites, from the regular resources from which they
'sdraw its support-for in addition to the mainten-
"ance of the several branches of its operation the
"Ipstitute has to pay the annual interest upon a
sGarge amount of stock issued for raising means to
''erect the admirable building which they occupy,
"and which is justly the pride of every Balti-
'fmorean."
A plainly finished hall in the second story, the
Committee Justly remark, would add but little to
the expenditures of the city, and would afford a
most convenient addition to the present hail.
Having ground in such valuable locality, it would
seem short-sghted to occupy it with mere shed,
and we believe that no appropriation of public
funds would meet with more general approval than
that sought to be obtained by the Committee. We
trust that their application will receive favorable
consideration.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-18
BALTIMORE.
THURSDAY, AUGUST Is, 1859.

IF in the course of what has been termed our
shrief existence" we have altogether erred in our
views respecting the increase of crime and lawless
nose in the CITY of Baltimore, and in our estimate
of he causes that have led to that result, we are
content to accept as just the legitimate conse-
onences of our error. Wea are not willing, however,
to be 'done 10 death by slanderous tongues" and
an unresistng attitude is so easily liable to mis-
construction, that even at the risk of repeating
many things which we have said before, we shall
endeavor to keep our true position clearly before
the public. We appeal now, as always, to facts
and facts only, in answer to the charges with which
we have been assailed. Our "brief existence be-
gan iusteighteen months ago, and what-weask any
candid man to say-has been the condition of this
city-since the commencement of our career p
From the MAYOR down TO the wretch whose whole
life is spent in violation of law-from those who
WELD authority down to the class which sets all au
thority at defance-what proofs--as strong as they
are numerous-have we not had of misconduct and
misrule? The MAYOR notwithstanding the ex-
perience and the warning of previous elections
consented to be replaced in Office by frauds so pal
pable and ourages so fragrant, as to have rendered
the day and the administration disgraced by theil
occurrence, unparalleled in the history of the city
and not only accepted but hailed as 'tglorous
triumph the success thus UNANIMOUSLY achieved
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-18

Stepping on the pavement, one of the party dis
cha' ged, in rapid succession, three barrels of re-
steps. One of the balls struck on the top of the
gathering of the sleeve of one of the small girls,
named Shepler, fortunately not injuring her
Another ball penetrated a tin sign hanging from
the side OF the door Of Mr.. Users two doors below,
and passed through the glass both sides of bow
window of Mrs. jerks bakery. The third struck
against the side of the next house. The parties
continued on down the street, the females all rush
ing into the house.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-18
THE sLANDERERs OF BALTIMoRE

We find the following in the Boston Courier
and we respectfully ask how The American ven
tured to publish what "the Northern papers"
so greedily ''seize upon" Gas a fit pendant to
| their own fabrications:''
| Civilization IN Observation-Disclosures is one of
the most charming cities in the United States, and
in intellectual culture it stands in the front rank of
American cities. Still it is the abode of crime
The American, OF Friday gives list three or four
atrocities. Here is one case. About halfpast nine
O'Clock Thursday night, two Young ladies,
daughters of Mr.. Samuel Wardell were Sitting on
the steps in front of their fathers dwelling corner
| of Fayette and Chestnut streets, with two small
girls, about ten years of age when four young men
came down East Fayette street across Chestnut
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-18
To COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS, WHO

To COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS, WHO 'BUy
HERE AND ElsEwHERE-Having established Agencies il
New York Philadelphia and Boston, for the sale of m,
ROSEMARY and CASTOR OIL, for the growth and pre-
servaon HAIR dealers be supplied by any of tn
undersigned at manufacturers prices
Carey, Sanger & Howard, New York.
Y. Bazin, Philadelphia
c. W. Fowle & Co., Boston.
Fred. Hickey Sons, Baltimore
seph Boury Il Sons, Baltimore.
And of the Proprietor, D. c. DRlSCOLL,
j30tf 50 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-18
S. HARRINGToN,

>. HARRINGTON,
Would respectfully inform his old friends and the public
in general, that he prepared attend all orders in his
line of business
lie will VARNIsH OR REVARNIsH AND POLISH OR CLEAN
UP AND POLISH ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE; REPAIR AMI
MoDERNIsE OLD FURNITURE; UPHoLsTER AND RECOVER
DO UP MATTRESSES AND FEATHER BEDS, &c, &c, &c
Twenty practical experience working for the
families in the cities of New York. Philadelphia and Balti
more, enables him to suit the scrupulous
orkin better and for less money than any othe
one this side ofPhiladephia.
NB.-A orders left at his Dwelling, No. GO Forest street
with N Hynson Jennings Co., IS N Charles street
will Immediately attended to. apl6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-18
THE LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY,

E. MO- N IT'S,
No. 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
Where be found the largest of Baltimore made
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers requested
to examine this stock Of Furniture before purchasing
there can be found always hand and made ORDER
TEpE-A-TETES, in Brocatelle, Plush or Hair Cloth; so
FAS, Walnut and Mahogany in Push Hair Cloth or coy
cred in goods to order Full French Paor Half French
ARM Rocking, and easy CHAIRS, of various patterns in
Brocatele, Plush, Hair Cloth, CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnut and Mahogany arous Styles from $50 5000
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking, Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs, in Walnut, Oak, &C. EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, of all pat
terms HAIR Husk and Spring MATTRESSES on hand and
made to order. All goods carefully packed.
f. MOUNT,
mhl7tf No. BIN. Gay ST., opp Odd Fellows Hail.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-18
Forty years ago, the poet CAMPBELL, in one of
the most spritstirring odes that was ever written,
exultngly proclaimed to the world that
britannia needs no bulwark,
No towers along the steep,
Her march is DER the mountain "
Her home is on the deep"


Her home is on the Deep
Yet what was admitted to be poetical rendering
OF an acknow ledged fact in those DAYS. has in
these latter times, come to be regarded by all
sensible Englshmen as a mere hyperbole. ttTbe
"wooden walls of old England SO often Wanted
as the surest defence of that island against invasion
are longer believed to be capable of maintaining
an ehectual command of the British channel =
'sTowers" and earth works are now in PROGRESS q,
contraction 'along the Steep" and screw-steam.
ships reighed with all the novel and destructiveen
ginery of modern warfare, must keep watch and
ward in place of the old sailing vessels to whom
that duty was formerly entrusted. Britannia is nc
longer certain that she yields the trident n
NEPTUNE. Indeed, she fears to quote 81,
PHILIP SIDNEY's phrase-that her ''sweet enemy
"France,n has either actually wrested, or Is
about to wrest il from her. The entente cordial,
may be well enough in its way, but the works Al
Cherbourg are none the less standing menace
nor is the extraordinary increase in the number O
ships belonging to the French navy to be regarded