davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
POLITICAL.

The Alton Courier comes out for the Hon. N b.
Judd Of Chicago, as the next Republican candidate
fer Governor Of Illinois. The names OF the Hon. L. a.
Marshall Of Coles County, the Hon. Joseph Gillespie
OF Madison County, the Hon. Richard Yates of Mor-
gan County, the Hon. Wm. Kellogg Of Knox County,
the Hon. Jesse X. Dubois of Lawrence County, and
the Hon. III. Browning of Quincy, have also been
xnentioced in connection with the office of Governor at
she next election.
Gov. Stewart has issued TO the proper officer in
each county of the State of Missouri an order direct
ing that an election for Judge Of the Supreme Court
shall be held on the first Monday in August next
throughout the State
1t is said that Judge Douglas takes the same
ground against the Hitter Of Gen. Cass 10 regard to
the protection of natursized citizens that has been
assumed by the liberal press throughout the coun ny.
The Mississippi papers report Senator Brown,
who was barbecued the other day and made speech,
20 have spoken in extremely coptemptuous terms of
the Democratic party. The Senator who caused the
debate in Senate on the 23d of February last, by his
determination to have such understanding that he
would no longer cheat be cheated, said that the
Democratic party was being Ab ,htiouizeo. Ii re-
fused he said to acknowledge the duty of Congress
70 protect Slavery in the Territories lie proclaimed
that the only hope of the Southern Democracy was
10 make a feht in the Charlestjn Convouton-to go
there determined to bave their views Incorporated in
fhe creed OF the party, BURT the concern up in
row. He had no doubt, as they had heretofore con-
trolled the party on AL great questions that the
Northern Free-Soil element would yield in graceful
submission sgain. II il did not why then apply the
torch to the great temple of Democracy, aud blow
the concern to flinders. Rather than see the party
DESTROYED the North, which didn't care for principle,
would allow anything to be interPolated into the
creed.
-THc LoHisrile Couyi<r declares that Senator Doug
las can carry "no Scuthero State district county o
precinct while be encraias the doctrines OF the let
ter just published.
Mr.. Douglas, who is now at the Everett House,
has been spending few days with e1-Presiden' Van
Burcn, al Lndenwald. Mr.. John Van Buren, we
believe, was not of the party.
The Republicans of Minnesota are likely 10
nominate the Hon. Alex. Ramsay for Governor.
Some of the women in Kansas are signing peh'
tons to the new Constitutional Convention, asking
for equal political rights with men, on the popular
sovereignty principle. The will find it easier TO
vote against the petitions than to its arguments
-Tae Republican State Central Committee viii
meet at Albany Wednesday, July 6, to decide upon
the time and place Of holding the Nominating Convsn
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

I. The Drclar.,ios Of Iodependeoee peoclsies the
equality of sI men; and makes the condnct OF the o-
e-h King. in refusing TO pas laws encooragins 'ae
migration Of foreigners hther, and II obsuucons mS
foE their bs;ur ala stiop, groond Tor revointoc.
2. The founders Of the Republic Intended II should
be an asylum for the oppressed OF al raons sn' th
car scarcely be gsrded an a-y'um 'lcn ado~s Re-
sTanis upon the individual who travels either Tor
business or pleasure sub;eoting him to the peril OF
beng forever separated from his family and home:
prison in this serse may be considered refuge from
oPpreesion.
ci;izen- With the single exception already noticed.
4 When duties and obligations to Government are
equal gbs aod protection under ought TO oe WITH
out discrimination. .,
s. Under the various Administrations Of the General
Government all claurs upon our adopted citizens by
foreign powers because OF former Allegiance, have
been debied and al attempts to enforce them s;erny
resisted considered cause Of war This was cieaiy
70 IN The Costa case and the war OF lol2
c. The Democratic party, which has manly con-
troled the political affairs Of the country Is antagon-
i7ed with every movement. s'irg distinctions be-
tween men account of their nativity.
T. All Offices below the Chief Nagistrscy being open
TO foreigners ard army and naval forces beng, In
great part mace up of them would seem TO force upon
Us the maintenance Of such doctrines a. would make
uIwse for Great Britain 10 arrest and aetain Secre-
tary Of State q Major General or the Captain Of a
feet, whose birth place may chance to have been
across lake and fe miles north of the residence of
Mr. Cess
s. Allegiance 70 State means fidelity and subsection
to that State. No man can be in allegiance TO two
STATES at the time. any M re than Ne can serve
two MASTERS. All our naturalization laws assume that
o.d or Implied allegiance may be reaoanced, and new
or express allegiance Assumed.
g The fact that straIgeTs to, and enemies 81, our
our ytem Of government contend for doctrines
cabe with those we hold cannot disprove the truth of
our positions inasmuch the form and principles of
our Government differ radically from those of every
other with which We acquainted. Under such cir
cumstances we are driven the necessity of admitting
defect in the ground work Of our political structure,
or OF resisting all encroacbment upon it.
You will thus see that regard any refusal Of the
Uniteo States to defend and protect naturazed citi
zen, either at home abroad, vigorously and fully
principles and practices of our Government and de-
handing the marked rebuke Of every consistent Dem
ocrst. l am truly yours, Jso. HIcKNAs.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
MAINE CONFERENCE OF CONGREGA.
TIONAL CHURCHBS AND THE AMER
ICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
II The n. I. Tnbune.

Conepoadeaee u The ~ T. Trbane.
PORTLAND, June %, 1859.
Your friends OF the Nassau street Tract Society may
be anxious to know Of the atent which they have
received at the hands of the Maine Conference Of
Copgrs gstiona Churches in session in Portland,
and possibly their especial admirers in thus region
may not be in hurry to report. Resolutions eI-
New-York Society and promising sympathy and sup
Dor, 10 the Boston Society introduced the
close of the first days session. These resolutions
were opposed by Cb,efJ Justce Shepey, aud defended
With great eioquenoe by the Rev. Dr. Dwight: After
further discussion they committed and an hour OF
The neIt day assigned for the report. Two reports
we're made. That Of the majority was miyder IN lis
tone than the resolutions originally offered, but ex-
pressed sympathy for the Boston Society, and con-
demI ed tie New.Yoik Society oy by Inference. The
minority report wa. essentially the original pfea nble
and revolutions in which nothing left TO inference.
DR.. Dwight moved the adoption Of the minority To-
port very earnest but codr,eous discussion ensued
IN Which no ose Undertook the defense OF the New
York SOCIETY," but only advocated the gentier treat
melt of thai crea, ard respectable institution Bat
the spirit a. Msre was up. On taking tho Yeas aud
Says, the first resolution Of the minority report was
psssed with only the dissentient vote OF tie Hon.
Dir. Sheyley-alone in hi. glory. TIE second reso-
luton, containing the " "disspprobston clause, was
passed with but eight Nays against II. As these gen.
tlenen msy have lost tber al nety to be "pu; on
record We forbear giving their names. Another
voice Of the free ard Chr;iss North is thus uttered
with great ceerress and dstincrese, Gnd the men OF
Nassau street may hear if they VIII. Othsr rehgous
bodies in the State have spoken with the same EN-
phasi.. OsE.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

The 65l 900 bales of which oo were American
STATE OF TRADE IN MASCHEsTER.-rhe Manches-
ter adyces were favorable snd the market generally closed with
an advancing tendency for Cotton Goods holders asking hSher
frces u ~ ~, ,. ..
S New Orleans Ordnare l06 do bss l02 The sales OF
the week add up 6oo bales and the stock in port was 90 20
bales - =.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUTFs MARKET.-rbe Liver
pool Br sdstof market was dull at Tussdsys decline Com
ras slightly lower fr all qualities than on Tuesday
LIVERPOOL PRoyIsIoSs MARKET.-ln the Liverpool
Provisions declining tendency and all qua
4es slightly lower.
LoNDOs MoSEY MARgET.-The London money
market generally unchanged ard the supply was abundant
Copsos closed Friday s23e92 for account, dividend
TIE bullion Bank had decreased 81 since
thel lastwe report.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

THE BLooskR DEoLARATIos OF IsDEPEsDESrE.-
The Blooruers who met in Auburn last week ad down
the folio wing platform:
Fr,, Our purr.e q perorm duty Ourselves and so;ie
IT, and 70. y, st-fct pubic s.tsnoR by eoentr; display
Secons We beh.v- 81 the Ills that female resn = zen
aris. fro th- urysuf ard a1 Of tsEA crr>. Aa
th.r-or. q. Ia og AID os- drees II oder 70 oo'An
bodily freedom and physirs dsveopneni
Thrd. Tks ssakrlcx OF pubic in,efss = 0- A''e
men. Increases oCr s.ith in il in apDr-snc- A..
Fo.rth We believe taAt won..as n.n;s vofn,n
only zu.axns with visions Of the inpossoe Song -
the pr-,-l. f,.h,s1s bold the se-per Of supremacy.
YrA Wouar. suhecon 20 fashion 10 ne eVldenoe oi hsf
dep~ndenee .sd Il f-rior pasron -, - H..
S.z.A: Bssaasr 70 .shcr iHoon Ps.iSe with reason
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
Outrayes at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, June =, IS0g.
John B. CbroIi-ter who ives shot on Sunday even.
Jog by William Coulson, at the Washington Garden,
died last night. Coulson is sti AT liberty.
A rowdy named Joe Edwards, yesterday, in c'mpany
with a comrade named George, alias Yacht Gardlner,
assaulted colored csuker aud KNOCKED down and
beat ii. A. Cooper, the shipbuilder They then at
lacked Mir. Hammond, the steward of the ship David
Stuart, but were arrested and held 10 bail. The row.
dies are caulkers and were revenging themselves on
the parties for employing colOred csulkers.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
yHE AUSTRIAN RETREAT CONTINUED.
Retiring Behind the Mincio.
THE FRENCH CONCENTRATING
A GREAT BATTLE AT HAND.
The PalmerstOn Ministry.

1Bv sbe American Telegraph Co.'S Lines Office p Wall s..
S.cKvILLE, n. B., Tuesday, June % 1859.
The K. N. steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone, from
Liverpool, on Saturday the 18th inst, arrived at Hal
ifax at noon to-day, route for Boston, where she
will be due tomorrow "wednesday night.
The following brief summary of her news is all
which has yet come to hand.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

Flour FROM EEw WgEaT.-We shall coon have
new Gour from Illinois wheat, in this market Ths
Illinois Central Roslrosd loaded four cars thsa
a week age to be forwarded TO Albany snd ws pro
by this time there is any quantity ready In thss
part of the State known as Egypt. On the whole.
crops in Illinois are very promising not~thstaadias
the da mage by frost.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
THE WAR.

The rews from the seat Of war is upimportant. The
Austrians were reIeatng from toe line of the Oglo
River, 70 take up position behind the MInsio. The
French troops berg concentrated for decisive
attack and a great battle was anticipated within
week A French naval demonstration in the Adriatic
was also expected
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
The Nova scotian at Quebec.

QrEBEc, Tuesday, june y, I6J5
The steamship Nova Scotan arrived at Quebec at
1Oi O'Clock this morning. She reports that she ex:
pererced contrary winds throughout the pass tge aud
fog in the Straits of Belle Isle and that she passed the
steamship Hungarian, from Qdebec 90 the lltb, on
Saturday the 18th inst, at p m. The Hungarian
would reach Liverpool on Monday the Goth.
The Nova Scotian has l25 passengers.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
Further From Havana.

CHAKLTsTON, Tuesday, june y, Ts,I'.
Advices have been received by the Isabel that
large amount Of bills of the Intern stional Bank OF Ha
yana have been returned from London protested for
the reason that the parties had not been advised.
Sterling Exchange was quoted at l5d 10 v cent pre-
nium.
The yelow-fever had made its appearance at Ha-
yans but was not regarded as epidemic.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

thss We wish to retain them No. By sA ncsas ist
them 20. We are well sstisAed 10 &c nd Of them
The majority Of ihese cmigrants th.i we have rstr-
to, hail From Bstos Rouge, Opeiousss ssd Osa-
the whole ofthe white population Of the above asmsd
places
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29

FEox Turks IsLAsD.-By the bark Almirs
Cooubs, Capt. Drink kwster, from Sch Cay, we have
The Royal Gazette to the 18th inst. Salt was plenty
at cents, Provisions scarce sad high.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
prsxo.FtgIlf.

LOUISVILLE Ky, Tuesday, June 90, 1859.
prize-fght for $500 side came of here Yesterday
betweea Johnny McCooey aud Dublin Tricks. The
latter was whipped in 80 rounds The fight lasted one
hour and ten minutes.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Brokers CncaIar OF inc LhVerPV1I HIHIheI , re-
900 we're 10 specua,ors and COCO exporters The market
Opened with inquiry prices weak bu. c sed firm with
An vance Of to Fair Mcd qualities while the
lower quses sasbe but without quoabe change
in prices The ssles Of Friday 1000 bales, ot wcH ~
were specusors and exporters the market oong firm 81 the
fniioUius horze ed quotations.:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

Lord Pslmerston had formed strong Cabinet IN
GLIDING Lord John Russell, the Hon. W. f. Glad
stone the Earl Of Elgin, the Hon. Richard Golden,
tbe Hon Miner Gibson, the Earl of Granville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-12
More Wonderful than the Mammoth Cave

DR. ID. j. Talbot III commencing Il series
uf articles Tor the Fort WAYNE Times. III r.
gard t" the Wyandottr Cave, mak"N til" i"l-
lowing comparison between the " yand"tt"
and Mammoth Caves: Wyandotte Cave, one "i
the most extensive and remarkable Ill The
world, i situated IN Crawford CO., Indiana.
about twenty i've miles below New Albany.
Oh Blue river. have called il Ii remarkable
cave The Mammoth Cave ri kentucky has
hitherto been designated H. the greatest
known cave in the world Ii may >tariIr Your
scientific readers to hear mr assert the fact.
that there l. one stalagmIte alone III " yam
dutte Cave more massive than all the stalag-
mite, and stalactte> III Mammoth Cave put
together. This cave | have surveyed and
mapped distance Of twenty miles III length
and there are numerous avenues. have
never penetrated I" their end, although |
have visited the cave for scientific and other
PURPOSES. over dozen different times. sr-ud-
ing on one visit four days and nights within
it. darksome halls The Mammoth Cave Is
distinguished more for IL Na>tne>- than it,
beauty: the WSandottc tor Ils great extent.
it, mammoth hall, its lofty ceilings. reach
ing frequently To the height "t 2G feet, and
especially for It's numerous and beautiful ma
turai fountains. which almost continually meet
the csc in every direction. 4 portion Of this
cave has been known and visited for over for
ty years. This portion il about three mile,
in length. and is termed the Old Cave. In
1850, a new door from within the old cave
was discovered, which extended the caves
united. To about twelve mile, i'll extent
In $50 still newer discovery OF Insrc>>
was accidentally made, which has added
eight or ten miles thereto, and disclosed
pIuE OF formation more extensive and more
beautiful than any heretofore known. This
cave contains every kind Of formation prtu-
liar to the Mammoth and other caves. besides
some very peculiar aud unique formations
found only in Wyandotte Cave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-12
Death from tho Bite OF Rattlesnsks.

Mr.. Jas. Wright, an old citizen Of Cincln-
matt, but who moved to Nancehurg ny.
last August, for the purpose OF deyotihg ms
attention 10 getting out timber tor the manu-
featuring spokes and hubs, which he has
been importing largely into thi, market wa
engaged ut his usual ayocation III the woods,
about four miles from that place, Oh the tore
noou Of the 18th instant, when, III t.Tnlns over
a log, II r;.ttlssriakc suddenly sprung AZ hun
and stuck It's iangs into the hack"i his hand.
Alarmed al the probable consequences, he i'm
mediat-ly started for the town. and ran the
entire distance The heat, fatigue, and ex-
citeiuent Of course allowed the poison to cirrn-
late through his system AMI make sure "l
it, deadly work. By the time he reached
Nancrburg he Was entirely bind, and hl&
BODY and head were covered with spots Of
the same color Oi those of the rattle-nakr.--
The usual remedies We're Immediately re>"r-
ted To-, and every effort made by the atten-
daut phy sicans To- n-utralize the po~I"n. tut
without effect. lie continued to sink rapid
". and expired between ) and o'clock next
morning In preparing III" b"dyto be lard
out II singular phenomenon presented it>eii'
In addition 10 the sputS referred t", there WAS
IA pictu q Of the SNAKE itSrlt-periect III shape
and color, and a, di>tinc; ~ il daguerreotypri
there extending from tia point IN his hand
where the fangs had struck up the arm I"
the shoulder aud then down the SIDE 10 the
yrnin. 70 the truth of this, our informant
assure, vs. not only himself but SOME four or
five other ctllrns who SAW II can positively
testify. - CinriHnah Ld=etfc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-12
Ths Battle of Solferino.

When the detail. Vi the battle Of Solferlno
are received they will certainly prove 1t t.
have been the most sanguinary engagement
ON record. There are two REASONS Tor this
conclusion, the first of which Is found IN the
character of the information already rrreiS-
ed. and the second IN the fact that four days
after the battle. nothing like connected re
bort Of the affair had been furnished from
either camp. By lance ut the further
despatch from Farther Point. which We pub
lish to-day, the reader will at once perceive
the force Of the first Of these reasons. The
yct3rs claim to have taken seven Thousand
prisoners. IL have PLACED m immense number
Of Austrans hors lie c"mi"i, I" have selzed
tiags and captured cannon innumerahla. ana
this at heavy loss II themselves OF killed
and wounded The Austrians acknowledge
their defeat with extraordinary heavy losses.
and their retreat uGdsr pressure ot the Allied
forces. The force Of the sacond REASON Will
appaar on little reflection. There can be
no doubt that the Emperor Napoleon wonld
be anxious to send to the Empress ana his
subjects the earliest and fullest information
Of ., great III achievement a. the dslhHt "i
the whole Austrian army. Nothing Dut an
inability to do this can account Tor thb Elm
ne or's brief and unsatisfactory dispatches.
and that inability most probably arose from
the terrible shock which his own army rs
we'll az that Of Austria. had received III the
conflict, which called into re4nIslti"n his
utmost attention IN order to rs"rganize IT
and place il in position 10 retain what IT
had acquired as we'll u. prepare it for new
victories. While We have no account OF
French losses. &C.. there can lac ~ doubt
that in a battle of such magnitude, and
wher. the Austrians had 81 much at stake
even the yictOrS must have suffered irariuily.
A. y (DmmefridI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-12
Exp,orations in the Northwest.

A steamer has been constructed during
the present season, and is now running upon
the Red River Of the North. This river rs
pavigabe from thu mouth Of the si"ux o"d
to Lake Winnipeg, H distance Of ab"nt $50
miles. 1t is the intention VI the boat to ascend
the rapids at the mouth Of the saskatche-
wan. II successful. there will probably be ~"
difficulty in taking it to the very bAse OF the
Rocky Mountains II the mountain passes
be- found practicable, All emigrant route over
the continent, following the valley OF this
river. will be Immediately opened.
In the month just closed. Government
steamer has ascended the Minnesota River
40 miles. With slight Improvement ut
the channel. We presume. it might have as
espded to Big Stone Lake, the source OF the
river. At any rate, the explorations t,'a ma,
have been made Of the Minnesota and ked
Rivers. indicate that in their valleys must De
the great commercial avenue between the
photographic basin Of lake Winnipeg ana
Hudson's Bay and the rnitsd States. me
necessary improvement oi the river. can hn
easily effected by a series Of locks ind dams
-KailrOdd JDurnai.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-12
An Expected Wedding.

The New York correspondent OF the Dos
ton journal says:-''Ul all the weddings that
New York has seen this century. tie
one that come, of Oh the 4th OF July, "Hr'te'
the greatest interest. The bridegroom Is u
spanish gentleman of the ripe age "t % years
small uni light Of frame. but heavy IN gold.
Ills wealth is said To betabulous. The bride
i. il young dumsel, poor in purse but OF mar
v-luus personal attractions. She Is quite
young, Of qucenly form, and Of a majestic
elegance that commands the attention OF all
who pas, her in the street. The stories told
of the preparations. dresses and bridal pres
snts, are astoun ding. Her bridal veil cost
one thousand dollars; the bridal Jewels one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Tiffany
is making the bridal wreath. None OF your
hot-hou.e plants will adorp the brow OF TIT,
young bride But the wreath 's"' gold a. anu
adorned with iewelry Of great value. The
said bridegroom will call in the AID OF all
that Is gorgeous in his church, 10 add to the
magnifcenee Of the wedding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-12
Ansthsr Railroad Accident.

Another safrifcs has been made to the III
satiable Railroad Spirit--anotber catalogue
of torn limbs, bruised bodies and wrecked
efYee added to our formidable list of ''aecI-
dents" The Buffalo and New York Express
train on the New York Central tfoad passed
through Oneida on Thursday morning at
speed Of forty miles III hour! When snort
distance ont Of town it came to place where
new rails had just been carslessly and insnf,
fcently laid. The result was natural and
simple enough. Three passenger cars were
drown off the track and down the embank-
meni. The wreck was thorough. The peo-
pie were dSshGd against each other and the
sides and roofs of tbs cars. Hardly per
son escaped greater or les. injury, although
mysteriously, nobody was killed. About for
ty passengers we're bruised and bas'sred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-12
A Strange Story.

The following story is from the Troy Bud
get:-''We have for some time been cogn-
zant of persistent piece OF cruelty towards
Il lady of the frs, responsibility III this city,
and whom we hope ere now 10 find relieved
by the interference of friends. Ii appears
that her husband, i'll II hit of jealousy, some
thing more than a year ago procured I. cage
complete OF iron, into which he compelled hi-
wife To enter, aud although it is impossible
for her - stand erect within it, >he is never
permitted To leave it except at night. The
social position OF the parties Is such that We
are persua I'D Not to mention names At pre-
sent but shall not TAI! u do SO within day
or two, unless in the meantime, We lind the
lady quietly relieved"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-12

The average expense per annnm Z" the
members Of the different christian denomi-
nations throughout the United States. tor
the support Of the different church services.
is estimated to be about a. fCllows:-A Bap-
fist and Methodist about $40, a Pre-hytt-
rian 81, Congregationalist so. Cathoiif
SIS; an Episcopalian Sis Reformed Dutch
500, and Unitarian so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-12

A highly interesting and important trial Of
Blanchard's steap boiler, was recently made
a, Portland, Maine. by number Of praet'-
cal engineers, The result was saving q
fnel nv Blanchard invention, with the same
distance and time, Of over 80 per cent, The
trial was made with the steam.tug Tiger
which had been fitted with ms boilers.