davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-05

Edstots Frts. End Tf1hune:
noticed in your daily Of the ead July. an ar
ticlp from your Parkville. No., correspondent,
G. S. r, giving very glowing description Of
The great Missouri Valley, its products, It,, and
naorn particularly the culture of hemp, and from
the figures he furnishes, it is certainly reEy
: profitable business, which he states woulo be
much more remuneratire if suitable machinery
~as brought to bear in the cultivation and prep
aration Of this stapie: lie asks. will some Of
.oue xorld-reno.ned: inventors Try their
on the hemp hrc4k:". Now, do no. pretend to
be world renoaned inventor, although hare
been successful 70 procuring Pa.sat.. 1oE several
r., sueh Il Reapers, Movers, DC. TIC last
List machine l hare brought out Is "a Power
Hemp and Flax Break, for which patents were
crauted TO myself and y. /. Walker, Of this
city, on tbs siss Of May last. We have con-
stfucted machine and submitted it to prac-
teal test and End that it works to our entire
satisfaction. We intend to introduce Ibis uta-
chiuc in the he,np-g1n~ing regions soon. 50 that
those interested may hare the bcueft Of it.
Yours truly, II. T. MAxx.
, 1859-08-05
Exe4teHaent In LonbaTdys

1(Q31t4p<QQelCeH1 kQ1 AVuARu Aln4eAl
Milan. July 14-Aifan. like one Of its deep,
smooth mountain lakes, is subject to sudden,
short, but terrific squals- An outbdrat Ct pop"
ular iury cost Prlna, the Minister Of; Eugene
Beaubarnais, bis life: in 1914. Toa movement
Of similar nature, Charles Albert very nearly
fell victim in lS4s. The populace oo15 wanted
q proper object on which to rent their wrath
yesterday to close the present crisis, IKE tue
former ouea, By deed Of bfoodshed. 1t is i'm
possible to describe the agitation produced By
the bulletia announcing the peace concluded be-
tween the French and Austrian Emperors. The
whole population WIS out in the broad glariug
streets. Eegrimtd artisans md ladies dressed
in the pink of fashion with equal eagerness stop
ped erery passer-by to aek for contradiction
10 the unwe1come news, which was, however, too
stubborn1y confirmed. At last, toward noan,
loud @oices we're heard in the Cotso di Porto
0rienta}e, and mob Of frantic artisans ruahed
past. announcing that the report was false. Peo-
n!cthtew themselves into each others arms with
arcvulsion Of joyful feeling, but instantly the
tigcr.tbirst fur blood aeain arose in the multi
tude, and & voice WAS Heard, that "the printer
{Bsogna far loptlla at stampador}. No Boomer
said thun done; the crowd hurried down the
street Of San Pietro all' 0rto, and stood in
the {}ucki'y} extremely barrow lane Whe'e
the Lonlarda, the new ofqcial paper
q the Milan Government; las It's Office Office
man, Tor The last c1eEen years an exile il Pied
mont, faced the mob, and said that the bulletin.
such rs it had been published, came from
Turin, directed br the Ministers 70 the Cover
nor, through tho stefani agency, and that they
had every lcason to think il genuine. The
crowd instantly turned to the right-about, re-
trnced tteir steps to The Corso, nude their way
to the Palace Of Monforta, the Governors resi-
sidence, rushed into the Governors presence
! and we're there Informed that peace was indeed
made, hut that its terms were not clearly de-
/ fined in the hurried dispatch sent By the En-
peror to the Empress, and that the condition O
Italy would be as good Us If the victory bad beer
complete md decisive. He added thst the KiDs
would be in Milan in few hours, and that ~ha
he hud to say would calm the public efferyes
| cence.
"TuaIx, July 19.-The Governor Of Lombard]
has addressed circular to the editors Of Ii!
Journals. calling upon them to assume senti
uents oi moderation, and warning them that
will order the suppression or suspension Of an.
Journal which may utter inrectives against th
recent events, by which at the same time th
| King and his aucust ally tuaF be attacked"
, 1859-08-05
Letter from New Jcraey.

Correspondence Of t.e Fress md T..hune.]
NxwAax, August ], 1850.
r.- .a.,,.., ~s.ta hort b,vs heen -net;ca.
1ea asseA. -, ~ g. r,,:s - "~:a.
tug anaonG Tue jersey o'nes' LUIS Is qo'el
State. and according to tue opinion of most Of
;ta ;nh,b;t,nts ran nf1ard to remain nn;et. Il
...-.:,:,.. 49,. ..1-: - .....
occupies tho 5asts ns't'ta' NOT only rs II 1espeen
latitude and climate, but also as regards cGna-
,,erc,n1 ,os;t;or he;nc d;rcct1v between thc tro
*
great eH'es Of lne aAaoac eoast'
A quaint old jerseynan used to isiustrnte the
adYantares Of the fayrners Of this State by cav
;,o .,,+ .hsr c,,td alt erarx tb;no thev nro.
ias taat t"es ''u'u eeA e'e'' '"" sDe' P'"'
dueed IRON IN carly cabbage TO frozen Gu
york md pbiladclnhia will be convinced flint
.-,~ -, - t.1 .s .,,...e..
'eteo' "oeA % 7'''' ~ a~A'""1' A"1 ~ t'e.'"
blencss Of its growth BY no means diminished
by the multiplication Of consumers Cd the op-
sr;,. a. ~ .,,o n.,..-,uo ,,,a ,,r,.n,
:, :.
Not only does popntation Increase IN thc Gil
les named. but yearly it crowds over more and
,n,r. ;,,n c,,n5an J.rsrv c;t~ md IN fart ;n.n
Hose' tn.c eoAaoeu' 'sfse' -en'' aau ~ ,Ae] 'o'o
nearly all ING to1aa ana rrfa neleaooinooos o1
the State. n ADDITION TO residences, manutac- lh
torres Of Fa7ons KINGS arc 1otTooaceo, ano t1us
the otate Is becoming n!'ea up u aeefees VIII
40 active and enterpr1sinG popnlat,on- Dur-
lington is the only place ! hasc y1slted which
seems not to pc g1ow1ng, US ne1ghoor beverly
having recently takeh TUG 4eaa OF !! as 70 e1pan,
sion; 1et burlington IS oeaua'u! p1ace, ana
exhibits to The VISITOR some most ouraGt!fe
spots, and as whole illustrates IN staklng
manner Me gfeas importance o. n an ea1'S p1an-
tat,on Of shade md ornamental @ ;rees:
Trenton. the capital Of .the state - growing
rar'a!y; ana as ~ "es,esn noaaaas t s taoN
og the delaware, ITS newer anu moro elegant e3-
tension is eastward.
Following this extension, u NOT gong ne-
ynnd its present limits, the railroad company Is
about removing its track depot eastward, putty
with a view to Strengthening the curve and !css-
cning the distance between Trenton and New
Brunswick. This STRENGTHENING process, which
will be very favorable to through travel, will
, 1859-08-05
IN ENGLISH PROJECT.

The "Praifie Land and Emigration Com
pany" is the style and titlo Of new organi~
zation in England, with capital Of So, 500, 900,
the object Of which is Tue purchase, and colo
uizad with English farmers, Of prairie land
n Illinois. The Company LAS already made
conditional purchase Of 25o,ooo acres Of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, which is
only fraction Of what it hopes to acquire.
TIE objects stated in the Company's circular,
are:
first-to take advantage Of tie present low
price Of land, by acquir7ng this extensive tract
On unusunIly favorable terms.
Second-To bring every rear under cultiga-
ion certain proportion Of tue land, and at the
same time gradually 10 accumulate d valuable
sheep stock.
Third-To nssist md encourage emigration
Fourth-To give shareholders the power at
any time Of acquiring land from the comrauy,
hy receiving payment for the land in shares ut
par.
The prospectus Of tue company sets forth
that past experience in Illinois has shown that
every time the population doubles, the ratio Of
land quadruples. In the ten years from ls45
to 1856, the population Of the State doubled,
but the more accessible points have increased
in much greater ratio.
The plan Of operations set forth aboro is
doubtless due to the sLrewd and intelligent
Englishmen, Ike Aessrs Caird Cobdon and
/ ots crz who hare visited Illinois within
Joar or two past for tho purpose
Of looking into the afairs Of tho LII.
noia Central Railroad, and the value o.
its landed possessions, They, delighted with
tic field opened for the profitable employment
If fcapital in agriculture, seemed anxious whcr
here, to put the advantages Of Illinois bcforf
their countrymen in such why that large &c
,cssions to our population would follow. This
Company is one Of the results Of their timely
sisits. II tho plan adopted is q success, WI
may, within year, begin to look for the asri
sails Of tho English emigrants which the speca
lation will send hither.
They will bring with them not only sufficien
means for largo enterprises but the practica
| skill and persistence for carrying such cnterrri
Sos through and they will be what our farmer
need, practical teachers Of that higher farming
which is 80 neglected hcra.
| That they will be cordially welcomed to th'
soil By oil whose welcome is worth seeking
there can be no doubt
, 1859-08-05
Tho I1s4&ssa KAQeat1e1 1eeae4Fs
i:htcaaA Arr. L la6l

y = ~
Hdttota f1es nd 1s!bunsi -. l
In your Issue Of ~ mofa9x; Il lind that
anna ma nrsseutiue ~ claims Of 4 "hGhiea'
r,-....". "a t,1ri3 /, H. corns~+.d 18th th.
koosaaon ~. a40 - r.v. :. ~" ~, ~
.Kosfh; Western eesAaae 1e4eea ssys' ~ tse
lands a. which We Aes9 hitherto heard, ha!e
hs.r fb4 Ahe xunoort a. vounr -" Thr ses.
~. ~. ~ -. = sH-i.
eae1naa "ao "1o'7 'oa.' Has ny Hes1o oi 9. ~
fanak daJ uf TITO ago l. received "1he
Twenty.Sixth Annual Report of The Ladies'
ra,.ot;oo Soc;stv nree.nt.d NJ tha;r Animal
.a~o -, ,,
Meeting, June zAs1, 1sos, Al 1ackeonsalie, LIZ
do not propose to 60 back to TIC formation Of
that aocIetv 1t 4 time when Ch1cai1o 1aa so4foe-
~ ~ =. a,;1od .;1,,aa nd -h.n rad nsn vsr.
70 o0 e@''eo . 'ttase' @oo WIG" leu .aeu "e''
more numerous than white ones In Northern
Illinois but present onfy fer pnfnts that may
:. -. 4. -. 49,. a.
sno" "na' na7 ocen ano "nat IL . oe4ne ooH' ''4
aiding 3oung ~omen-. -
Article 1st Of the Constitution is this, " This
c.,;atv .h.1, ho r.,,-d .ru. i.lt,.,, Fnrc. .,,ox
s0~9 -. .t.1r T..
SOCIETY, sne pl1ae'pAl oplec1 o1 WHICH auAu pe
to encourage and aasiss young 1adies to qualify
themselves fnr teaching, and to nd In SUPPORT
.@-,.-.: ..1s'--S.-. 49,.
inc leaeneta IN tnose PtSces rnele taey c1eao ~.
othetWlse ne sps|aanea+ iae payment p1 no'
less IMAM MY Genus aanuallJ consoteeS - s y
Der OF the Soeiefy the payment OF Wy Luz
Member. naang tes pssf ysar ne ecc'ty hss ha
, 1859-08-05

fFIota he SeH ! OK C0at1e7 Nd EhQd3te. NJ
We publish below our Monthly Table Of
Marine Losses for the past month, showing au
aggregate Of seventeen vessels, Of which Eve
we're ships. three were barks, one was . brig
and eight we're schoonera- Tho total galae Of
property lost was one million and Fifty three
thousand six hundred dollars This is the value
of the property totally lost. exclusive of DAM
nge 10 vessels not amounting to = total loss.
The LOSSES this month include four cotton laden
resseIs, three Of which vere destroyed By fire
at sea-tho fourth although total loss. tue
saved. Is compared With he month Of July,
1858, the abose shows IN increase in the Ealue
Of property lost and missing Of fvs hundred and
twelve thousand nine hundred dotiars.
: The vessels reported in this list are chiefly
American, although somo foseixn are inclnded
When bound to or from m United St4tes port
or known to be insured in this country.
, 1859-08-05

Last Saturday, John " ZigleF, Vim. Duey,
aud D. 7. Spain, three Of the fortunate South
Bend Company, reached home. bringing some
eight to ten thousand dollars Of gold dust with
them Archibald Dcfrees and Charles Zis!er
remain at the deg!ngs, 10 collect the pay for
their claims a, fist Is it is washed out by the
purchasers, and rlll not probably return home
tilt after the close Of the mining season.
Our fortunate friends, who have met hearty
welcome home, report, rs the others hare done
before them, that their luck and Gfegory's has
been to great exteut the exception to the gen.
eral rule, large majority Of those IN the mines
unsuccessful arc becoming desperate, As might
be expected. and large quantity Of gold dust
in cabin wonld scarcely be as secure ns if de-
posted in the rault Of q bank.-,Sou.h Bind
Indy Rgasser, 4h.
, 1859-08-05

p; ycrer, perhaps, in the annals Of the Wed, has
inv city grown 70 rapidly in amportanec u St.
jnscnI. md never has any exhibited 80 many
eyidences Of healthy progress. Our street. are
blocked up with building material, that those
rho arc not Interested in the growth Of tho
placo arc n1neh annoyed thereby, and eEcn our
avn citizens a1c sometimes tempted to Grumh1e
1t their ovn prosperity. Should our gro.th
f tHere vii have goue up since the first Of March,
rnorc thau 4 thousand substantial houses, many
q Th;sh would do credit 70 any city. The in
nrortmcpts in avery; ssrss8waszsatz - an heitev-
fnp thst s.. Joseph will speedly attain popu.
Isi;ou Of a. .o0o fnhabitaa1E Ihe enterprise md
sF Z: # !s:.sss 81 sas & g:
1ad ''>-'' ''''
, 1859-08-05

alteration would be rade. But IL we hare
M ~+,r1onr rseson thsn sheir willingness to
-..A eoatent undsr tha futnoua taraF Of
1857, tbf suppostns ths Arnsrioau psopls ~
insane "a oonnnarcial matters, ~ an quits |
wiling to trust ~ r4nbabflihis Of inhaipR
tho currency to them baaBasnt th,t dr. will
ses In Whit direction thefr interests ls.: It Is
esrtain tint laat&ars odnaec&ed viii our foreigu
commerce cannot safx1y remain IS they are.
Our people hare the choice Of two remedies:
|. an increase Of the tariff Of dutiea to such
aa extent that the American will be able to
r,,,neta With. the farelon manufacturer !; o.,
I'd. The reduction Of III OUT business to
spsc;a bas;a by driving eyery paper do!lar out
of circulation. Either would accomplish tho
and da.;ned But the inter hss been 80 often
and Intellectually tried that all attempts in that
direction must be abandoned as hopeless. The
,cop1a veil enough understand that tue dis.
use of naper. and the consequent diminution Of
tho ro]ume of thu currency. would diminish
THAR nominal ea;n;prn. rhile thev see at the
~. ~. ..,os ~ ,,r.oast,,fs ot
..-.ao..,.3,,s h. ~ a,,at. a,,,o,d thev
ID -,+ .o,s;ua =. ,,,,,, ao,- ~ naa, fo, ,
,.ho. - ..a.aorom rn,o t-n,a,oa,a =,
- .,.a aon,;,,;,, that u. o,,.,oe
,s ,.-..-,- :,n...a. +ha -.,,. =,
II ...h a.,,,,, -hi1a II pon1d diminish
~ 49, af ,,nd nreventea tha so,,.
, 1859-08-05

u 1Ek&1I AAaE4 41@SGHAtss 3At1 AthAs nays.
1t is reported that the King Of Naples has re-
fused to belong 10 the Italian Confederation
hnder the honoray presidency of the Pope, and
resentalises Of Russiaa policy. TIE exaspern-
ton Of The Italians against Franco is said to be
on the increase, Ccrtaiuty. among the Italian
population here, which is reEy considerable, it
ia protound aud unappeasable, and tho bilterest
regrets arc expressed tlat the advicc Of Eng
land had not bcen followed, instead Of being led
astray bY those giittcring deccits leS idt<i AI-
poItoaiesntx. Italians say that tue domination
Of Austria was not 10 nsucA odious because it was
foreign, as that it was the main support, ut the
same time the stupid Instrument Of another
despotisna, more grinding, more jnquisitorial.
and more corrupt. They say TINT tbeis position
il rms: for whereas formerly they might hope
for some mitigation from the iealouhiss and dis
sensions Of Austria aud France, they lose all
hope wiith tLe>e two powers unite to uphold
the regime personified in Cardinal Antonell',
md to make themselves its ready aud unreasou-
ing servants Nor is there anything reassuring
in ile statement TINT Il, 900 French soldiers are
to be left in i.omhardy "a an army Of occupa-
tion, to facilitate the reorganization Of Italy.
Poor Count Cavour is about to travel for the
benefit of bis health--lo England. it is said.
Another letter writer snys: IL seriously ex.
pect to see the state Of siege proclaimed all
4order' maintained by French and Austrian
troops conjoiotly. l can see no other ratiooal
prospect Ut carrying out tho treaty Of Villa
irauca. En- attendant there nre troubles nt
Florence, where the French Emperor's pro
cla,nntion has been spat upon and deilted. This
news you perhaps know. give it you as Ger
tain, tnt it has Of course been suppressed here.
, 1859-08-05

Francis Joseph and Louis Napoleon, neither
Of whom have any claims growing ont Of per-
sonal ability, or personal or political purity,
upon those whom they ASSUME to represent,
set together at Villa Ffauca, and at the break
fast table, in pleasant confhb Of a few hours
duration, settle momcntous governmental af-
fairs which concern the well-being and happi-
ness Of twenty-five millions Of people. not ono
Of whom they condescead to consult upon the
weighty matters ut issuel This is called
treaty making and in this, the Ninctecntl
Century, the men interested rho do not
4. ,ose to su. rs;;t to tho arrangements which
these S...-.clls have agreed upon, will be
called 'ttraitoys" and strcbel; ;" and if they re-
sist, will te hunted to the death, while half Of
III Christendom viii c4y out 'served 'c.n
right" Only tho other day, the New York
Times called Franco the foremost nation in the
civilized world, yet Of the r,irty-six mill
ions Of her people not one is courageous
enough to CIT out against the Emperor's act
1t is c1aimed for Austria that she is tho centre
uf German .Art, Philosophy and Science and
for Vienna that it is the seat Of the bravest Lib
eralisnof which the German Confederation can
boast. But not man in the Austrian Empire
would not sooner put his head into fiery fur
mace than publicly remonslrate against the
Empe7of's acu Verify theage in wlicl, We
lire has muehso learn. With all tho steamships,
canals, railroads, telegraphs, with MI the null
tiplicstions Of personal comforts in the nasscs,
the science which treats Of the rights Of man
has been sadly neglected Europe is ready
again Tot new tsiumviraae-fof Rohesp;errc,
Couthoa and St. Jusl When moua.chs PLAY
the part Of demi-gods, revolution is not far Of
, 1859-08-05
Napolcon's Ultimate Designs upon
R0nIc.
Rer. f. q. Kirk, in his Introduction to Ed
mund About's book, "the Roman Question" !"

mund About's book, "tLe Roman Question"
says:
But tue " occupation" Of Rome By the French
army is probably as fatal movement for the
Papaf power rs WAS the visit 0! Luther to Rome.
True, The French military man is not apt to be
Luther, or d saint Of my school. But it is
impossible that the highly educated officers Of
the French army can reside in Rome as mas
ters, for several years, without seeing that the
cl.lnl Of the church in that city to BE- the most
godsy, Cbr;ss!ike. pure, wise, uneaEthly. most
hlIed with the Holy Ghost, most completely in
the upostoiical line, is i claim ~ prepostcrons,
as typocritical, as uhsurd as the world ever wit
messed. And when it shall serve the purpose
Of Louis Napoleon to put down the moral pres.
tige Of certain gentlemen in France that arc
troubling him; or when, IS row, he wants to
show the world that the AuCeau stable needs
some cleansing, aud good deal Of ventilation,
be can eet about it With a reasonable prospect
Of success. He has the material and the pub
lie nlay be sure that what be writes, directly OF
indirectly, cannot be pooh. .poohed into obscuri-
ty. This book is u Paixhan gun against a rot
ten ship. If semiofficinl, il is evidently de-
signed 10 bring the s, tnpathiea Of mankind on
The side Of The Allies. in the prescut conflict
Aud surely every honest man who acceats The
fac,s here presented must say, - Vire fEmpe-
reur. Wire rItalie!"
, 1859-08-05

Account Of the Circumstances Which
Prece41ed ahc A. mlaGfce.

A Paris lettes in the Lad<ptadance Of Brussels,
gives the following account o1 the circumstan-
ces which preceded the armts&ice:
The Emperor Of Austrta, having caused a de.
naapd 10 De made IN the French camp il it were
not possible 10 obtain the remains y Of PRINCE
Emperor Napoleon caused them to be sought
forrand they were recognized, partly By bis
uniform aed partly b soe lst,ers ts sha1 from M bis
The corpse was placed in an artillery wagon.
md conveyed, accompanied BY an officer Of the
staff and an escort, to The Austrian head.qusr. r.
ters. The officer expressed to the Emperor the
condolencc Of The Emperor Of the French and
bis Austrian Majesty lwho Was jus, recovering
from somewhat kevese iudispos't'ou,) begged,
not uithout emotion. the officer to convey bis
,hauks to the Emperor Sapoleon, and to e1press
bis sorrow Al the death Of so many brave men
in the French army: This led to some remarks
on the cruel necessities Of war, and tron, what
was said, the Emperor Francis Joseph was able
10 perceive tha. those necessities were regret-
ted as much by his opponent Us by himself.
, 1859-08-05

Large numbers enigratec this spring with .
speculative idea, bringing with them groceries.
provisions, and always whisky, Cutting the
market TO such an extent with the latter, thnt it
Is impossible to sell It At aar price By whole
sale. aud the retail business is so ovcrdone that
It is improbable. Grocery aud provision busi-
ness il fair Competition ia 50 great that the
profits are comparatively small. The dry goods
business is exceedingly dull Several saw.mifls
are already in successfu! operation IN The mining
Two weeks .goit was selling for $500 z 1000
Etn&
, 1859-08-05

Mr. Paul Horphy hss written : letter de-
clining public reception in Philadelphia He
il nox sitting, at the request OF cstxen Of Vow
York. to Elliott for his picture.
, 1859-08-05

r<rhe Dinsa Jpsv~aI aapoupccs IN e1t1aor-
dinary case Of longevity In that town, where
the Viseountess dc Nsrigny, lister Of Chateau-
brand, hss jus. entered on her hundrroth
, 1859-08-05
i Flxn1oxA11 Ps.x1 DostxA e Tsogs1k--.

1 FlxH1oxAatE Pa,xA DosxA II TRoralE.--:
The Newport correspondent Of the Piovideacs
Ectni.g Jes,aal, in letter dated August. !,
bays = >---"--- '--~--- - -.
= "0u Saturday Inst ahsre was N e1traordin~
~ HutteripK among the 'fashfonsb}es upon
les1uiuR tbat ths hsautifAl md gifted CorA do
W1hezst bad Aese.. p sppiJ for the
iaterrentioa lot thu poa5c&- to terminate Ger.
tain malttsetwent to 1hisA xha had :be<u S1h-
{eced by her hus6sad--the so-ca1led Count" :
, 1859-08-05

r. The Leavenworth Ti~ss says the TEXAS
Fever il prevailing to an slartning extent among
The cattle of that vicinity Public meetings
hare been recently held in southwestern Ms.
sousi 10 adopt messures for preventing the
driving OF TexaS cattle through that State,
, 1859-08-05

~ Ths sa.nias. of ths Hudsoa Rirer R.l:
raad tot July vae> s1o,61s u *sors than lsas
3sAr. :...:.t =.
, 1859-08-05

~ Dr.. ". E. McLaren, formerly m editor
il Pittsburgh and in Cevelaud, il preparing 10
depaxt foe japan, whe.s he will hereafter de-
xots 1,in,assf 70 missionary lsbors.;- ~'- -, 49, :
, 1859-08-05

~ Tbs ta+al marine loases of July were
CLOS, 800 including tvs ships, thrss oerks' one
Arie aad eight pchoonesa In ths ooun..
, 1859-08-05
TIE KANSAS tAIH: '1[tAES.


kll35ra<ilfr n III ssssessj11as::.11lsk IL.
:-7:..."- :.-. :sss:<> entSea &n1 p1peaes -..,,..