davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-27

i,,e,f .sA partly in Paris. On sbe other hand il
il certain that Austria expects vesy sOoa
e.sst1r. r, VIOLATION 10 the Duch'es; Der agents
. co,.,nue "a 40 bsekux,d aed forward between
Ve,ops. Modena and Florence, aud the Italian
corr. spondebt Of ID. Pans paper La Prose- charges
even The Cousul Of the United STATE. at Lea horn
with abettbg the iDtrigues Of Austria. How far
ii. q serious charge can BE- sustained l am, OF
course, unable to cay. Fsrih, the aole.t and most
energetic Of the Leading Italian statesmen, j, un-
tirpe in organizing The military defenses OF Parma
ard Lodens, sDd in hasbsnding TIE resour OF
these Duchies for the hour OF trial. He at once
felt the ia portsIce which will be given BY the Aus
trsn party 70 the murder Of Col. Anviu,
and siDce Lynch law has not yet been
introduced into the code OF E0roposn lay,
be has without delay taken vigorous steps for
bringing the criminals ~ justice, though The bulk
Of the population al Paraa will not see f,ions IN
the muroereis, but martyrs. Whatever be the feet
iDgs Of Individual they viii be punished with the
full concurrence Of all the Italians, though only
Decs,ssry sacrifice TO public opinion IN Europe. In
the French aud English papers jon may read more
about the diss listing career OF the murdered Count
who was tho principal tool Of the late tyrsnt Of
Parma stabbed 10 l5ji-for graft, ing his cruelty
and his sensual sppetites. He certaloly deserved
b, fate. esp. cally as be was engaged 10 the To
nctopary macbin.t0ns in favor Of the Archdokes,
but be ought ~ bsVe been placed before
court of justice, aid not but:hered BY an iniurated
mob.
The tone of the Russian papers is remarkably r.,
yorable TO the aspirations of the Italians. Still
more important Ia their declaration that Europe
has Just az much right in lS59 as 1t had IN lel5 to
revive the international relations OF the different
countries, and ~ remove oil dficulti.s by solemn
diplomatic action, 60 that they may not lead TO war;
You rec that RUSSIA heartily enters into Napoleons
scheme OF the revision Of the treaties. England
and Austria do not ike that ideo, the hrst on ac-
count of the Turk'sh Empire, whose downfall
would be prepared if not sanctioned by such
Congress; the latter because the spirit of 1853 IL
I,s rescuonsry than that Of 1915, and it might be
found necessary to strengthen Prussia in Germany
and Sardinia in Italy.
The reply of the Duke Of xeCoburg 70 the
Austrian scoldiDg is decidedly denihed for q
German Prince; bis practical reply is still more to
the point. He mas allowed the Central Committee
of the Association for the Unity of Germany to
make Cobnrg its seat, the Senate Of the free town
of Frankfort having refused to barbor it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-27
AUSTRIA.

The Archbishop Of Vienna had addressed TO ali the
bihops Of his diocese pastoral letter. TO be read 10
all churches. The clergy are directed to offer up
prayers for the integral preservation, without sepTa
toD Of the temporal power transmitted to the Soye-
reign Poutif by lis predecessors.
The Arctduke AbIecht vas TO 20 TO WARSAW to
meet the Emperor Of Russia, and an early interview
between the Enperors OF Austria and Russia was
tiderec no: unlikely.
An official notice had been given thst the Reserve
Military Co,ps, which had been drawn for service dur
ing the ar would be dismissed and that the tax ex
enpting civilians from military duty viii be re-inst
tuted,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Queen yesterday opened the squednc. which is
TO convey water from Loeb ketIne to GIasgov, dis
tsuce of 81 miles. Tie Queen made reoly TO the sd
dress Of the Corporation of Glasgow. II raned for
o1sly except during the performance Of the ceremony
Her Majesty leaves Edinburgh for the south a. O'Clock
the morning. The Prince Ut Wales arrived g. Beck
ipeham Palace last night.
Ire Admiralty have issued tender. to four Of the
leading sbpbuidng firms for the construction Of az
iron cased stesm-fgs.e similar to that building at
the Thames Iron Works. This steam-fngate IL rapidly
progressing, the keel having been laid down and t1s
bukheads for the wstertght compartments being con-
siderebly advanced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-27
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH CON
VICTS on BOARD SHIP.

The Overland Bombay Standard of September =
gives the following account Of desperate encounter
with conviets on board the Ararst, which, at tina.
dste, was in Bombay hsrbor:
with 20 pirates on bosrd, II ordinary conviots,
guard Of 10 European Madrss ArtileryueD, and Sc.
poYs CT the MsIe Battalion the Ararst left Singapore
on the l9ta Of June, and arrived at Penang 10 the
evening Of toe oath. Twelve convcts we're here added
10 the gsrg, making "a in all
TIE AIars, ,et Penang IN the evening OF the 18th,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-27

10 eo,..Iuct port and ,r-er 81 . the ens iecksd
Bay If A'cscbor, 1es mj-s north set OF eor1sslI.
Fretcb gcn -ooas VS. torg 20 a ks 's rsy ~
the Sscs dc ga ~ ard he G.r1nue 10 u. Ala C.
TIE oniee, il 20 ss-er-S whether vesses OF sD1h
draogtt proceed FROG, 70 t1s c;aer srhoa'
psSibg ur< 81 the gnns OF Gbrsltsr.
IT, PAR. Bcsr.e hal been oon.itersbly depressei
by IBo Der Of alarming rum 70, Do0s OF wana hsh
any truth in hen. On the li,h. no ssver there -
rally Ct about q cent, s1t Rer:es c!osed nrm a.
a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-27
PRUSSIA.

The Russian ambassadors at London Paris, Berlin
ard Vienna mad been summoned by telegraph to mset
the Emperor Alexander at Warsaw On the 18th inst
The Emperor expected to arrive at Odessa on the
18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-27
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LosDos MoSIi MARKET.-The funds had been dull
undo. lie influence Of the depression proiaeed
Pss boure On the lia t,efe tone improve neA
and Corso co.ed e5 $50. for money and 81 90 Tor az
count .. =, -,
dso,nos which had commenced was expected 70 materially
TIE .e.y iiuIu, Of the Bank and shows decrease
of ei 49l In Of tson which accounted for BY
II ; 900 In me sno uA OF Government e. MI
Ms.a Barring Brns Co the price Of Bar Silver a,
SO; Mexican Dol.rs 81 and k.slsss 10 :,
LIvERPooL MAREETs, Oct. l5.-COTToS-The Bro
demand has continued good hrou,h,ut the week. both
fro the trade lssr beng .gsn large ope-
rso has. laaiA Pcs IL ali descriptions excsp ssndy 81
Ane.s.n ore ;essy snd Lom the SddsT To- ' good .ss
vesk. b. has been 50 so baes including 800
,fu a.. ssS II 1I Hs Fss %i,s' t
Guiding 29 speculation and Tor erpor. Tue obcs qla
saSiI4 IA Mi,sps, 81 PAR 10 .nds 7i AisdIar,
isd The stock hand estn;ed a. o,'sO bales, Ill
AT M.ScHysrER b8snes. IL r.yiDs rom the isprsnon Of
last week and fair sde has bsea done both In Cloths snd
BRE.psrurFs-Mesul Richardson Spepes CO. report:
SLOW ais. aud the Improvement caused By the PesA ne.
ali st Oh Fyur iOcan Corn quiet aud Toe turn
iSxsI Flour qqo'es =, = ssG ss Re-. ws Ms'-
Genital hes,Is Bissnd Athys Co Flour and Corn are
unchanged but Wheat scarcely supported tho advance sn'a
FRoyrsioss-B.e very little doi.s PORK sales Of so ee.
st 80. Bacon dali ard Iomin.l Lard quiet a. ne. 100
,or.. Bat;,en Association % ass q. . ~,
IoSDOs MARKErs.-Messrs. Bsnng, bros' "a w.
report 81 ADVANCE 10 wHE.r cf ql.r-.r Waite An,f
- csc R.d al as. FLogK, u az =. III liz
B4rs IS 10 a IS Scotch Pig 81 eoS.f sNssy my
f,,sr r,,. Ty qrie. C0nIon Co2go1, "a sPial1s OF
TtEpExrISr he'd for - for American N eAeH IaLLo"
active and buyers the 'Pot .; q tor A'A'S
Ayrsic,y SEcuRIIIEs.-Messrs. Bel, Son IL Go.
report 81 folo~s: -. ,...,z 5.,,,,1 r., a.
,,i1, Ans Iic.n stocks but LIE sta. u;aletor, have
beev fw .nc ulinPoTt2ni e,sins lo4o3s enanse
willie fIou the sbsence OF sfec1s19n Il e"' nc P'oe'
R.sirs.d sec ..ri les a srneIaIiy lover
~ Inns OF Friday SAYS There was no change OF
,,.po. 10 American Securities and qnotes sses lnou
C.u. a cent, 4 Do. FrssAnes "a do SHARES, discount.
Richardson, spence e. Co.'s Circular.
ps1 Primal LIVERPOOL, Oc,. II, 1883.
CorroS-he icrsnd beirr good principally entered
IN. sd teter qualities Of Orleans and Noble Prices
these advanced "a y 10 vhe the Lover grades
cu Of slight reduction OF The week. Up.nds nave
scarcely p.sken Of Improvement holders generally tenx
vhns se. The hardening terd-aeJ Of prices this
acted srAr, H.,h>ssr and bushes.
as he we-s advanced A.seLss ofss-, IA M0si@ "a.
UPASSs sll-iCi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-27
INDIA AND CHINA.

Fersz Shah had made an attack upon the Muodlai-
ssr station in Central Inos s0d effected the release of
ore hundred prisoners. Capt. HoSes, the political
agent there, was killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-27

The officers and crew of the British screw yacht
Fox have presented to Capt. NJ Clintock, chronom-
ster, token of their esteem and regard during
service Of q years under his command in the Arctic
teas."
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-07

A writer 10 "Once Week. gives the fol-
lowing account of the death OF the great Pitt
Pitt died at his house on Putney Heath,
near the spot where Canning aud Castlereagh
fought their duel, and in a very neglested state,
uone Of his family or friends being with him at
the time. Que, who was sincerely attached to
him, hearing of bis illness, rode from London to
see him. Arriving at his house he rang the
bell at the entrance gate, but no Que came.
Dismounting. be made hie way to the hall door,
aud repeatedly rang the bell, which no one an
swered. He then entered the house, wandered
from room to room, till al last he discovered
Pitt on bed-dead, aud entirely neglected.
IL s supposed that such " as bis poverty he had
not lie n able 10 pay the wages of bis servants,
aud that they had absconded, taking with them
what they could"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-07

THE LATE BATTLE FIELDs.-The Paris cores
pondent Of the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce learns
from person who has just returned from visit to
the field OF Magenta and the neighborhood. that
already not vestige remains OF the late event, and
that the country looks smiling and prosperous as
il the rude breath of had not passed over il for
ages. Trees and foliage seem every where to stand
intact; and, to use his own expression, cone might
have passed over the site of the conflict without
ever being aware Of it." Novara had resumed it's
clean, lively bustling look strikingy in contrast
with the dull, grass-gTown streets Of Ferrara and
other Papal towns; WHILE 70 show that liberty is not
merely name in Sardinia, the London Punch, with
some OF the coarsest carcatures Of Louis Napoleon
and of Victor Emmanuel himself is exhibited openly
in the shop windows, without either police OF go
vernment troubling their heads about the matter
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-07

GEORGE LAw-The New York correspondent
ot the New Orleans Crescent gives the follow
lug description Of George Law:
II anything don't pay. George Law respect.
fully drops il. He now owns nine tenths OF the
Eighth Avenue Railroad, which alone Ia an in-
come OF prince, aud growing more valuable
every day. He also owns nearly all the stock
of the Nluth ayenue, which, when completed,
will run from the Battery, through Greenwich
street to the NIuth avenue, and thence to Har-
lem rivera nine mile coucern. Half the fer.
ries belong to Law. He owns the Dry Dock
Bank the Bank owns about forty acres Of
docks. houses aud land almost in the heart OF
the city. lie owns the Staten Island ferry boats,
aud two miles Of water front near New York,
hat in few years will be worth for docks ten
millions. He really owns the Flushing rail-
road and heaven knows how much more he
owns. That immense thinking brain keeps ac-
cumulating. | doa't think be goes into large
operations now for the purpose of making mon-
ey. thiuk be works to keep from tagbating
Though not u politician, be wields very pow.
erful influence upon politics. especially upon To-
cal affairs. Most people have an idea that be is
an old man. No such thing. lie is only fifty
one years old, aud possesses one Of those Wig
orous constitutions that will last forty nine
years longer
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-07

WHAT THEY THINK OF GREELEY IN THE CHER
oKEE NATIoN.--It is we'll known that the Chero-
KEGS own slaves. What they think Of the Abo-
litionists may be Inferred from the following
letter which Sequoyah, "a Cherokee, writes to
the Arkausan
The Times. OF Fort Smith thinks that there is
not much danger Of old Horace Greeley visiting
the Cherokees, and that there ia not much dan
ger in him in these parts, bad as they allow
him and his emissaries to be.
Now, have il on the authority of one who
says he knows, that Horace Greeley says be
will come through this country. He is coming
RON California per 'Ovcrland' aud 10 look af-
ter the 'couditiou" OF the negroes in the Choc-
law aud Cherokee Nations. He will also visit
Fort Smith, to see If the condition" of the ne
gro is good there.
What is he after? First, to make az much
aut.slavery capital as be eau. Second, to in.
vest capital in negroes--ost 'nsibly for the pur-
pose OF setting them free, but really TO stock a
plantation be talks Of buying in Louisiana,
which am credibly informed be Is going to
purchase.
He intends to extend the "deed of freedom
10y agtating freesoilism in the Indian Terrific
RES next to us; and to oil his own pockets by
buying slaves there cheap. for his contemplat-
ed plantation. say again, the Aboltionists
are after Cherokee soil. Watch 'em.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-07

MORE SILVER MINEs.-The Los Angeles Star
learns that another silver mine, said to be OF
extraordinary richness, has lately been discov-
cred in that seetion of the State. The location
is in the vicinity of Bear Valley, about one hun
dred miles from that place. A party had left
Los Angeles TO examine the mine, with the in.
tention of investing in the enterprise. Consid-
erAble attention, adds the Star. seems to be Civ
en- to the mining interest of our district, aud
we have reason TO believe that the various leads
are we'll worth the attention of capitalists. and
that they will be worked to great advantage
Between our silver and gold mines. we hope
soon to have large population pro6tably EN-
poyed in mining operations
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-07
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.


RECRUITING ON AMERICAN SoIL-The San
Diego Herald. OF Nov. 18th, says that there Is
a party of Mexcaus encamped on this side OF
the boundary line, in the State of California,
engaged in recruiting aud procuring arms aud
ammunition for an attack on the forces which
sustain the government of Lower California.
They had lot of lances made at San Diego,
not long since and are openly engaged in pro-
curing arms and ammunition. The Herald says
This recruiting and fitting out an armed ex-
petition on American soil. for the purpose OF
invading another country, should not he tol
Grated for moment, and we are not alone IN
the opinion at il is the duty of the command
ing officer of this post to arrest the whole party
and have them dealt with as Walker and other
flibusters have been for the like offense against
our laws.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-07

CAVE OLA TuNNEL-Two MEN BURIED ALIVE.
We learn just before going to press on Saturday
evening" that the tunnel of Messrs. Smith Sparks
main quartz ledge caved on Saturday afternoon,
hopelessy burying two men alive The main tunnel
runs into the mountain some nine hundred feet ;
from this main tunnel shaft was sunk forty feet,
and the men were at work in drift from the shaft.
The shaft was kept dry by an engine stationed in
the main tunnel. Some seyenty-fye feet Of the main
tunnel caved, burying the engine and filling up the
shaft. The men at the engine had barely time to
give the alarm and make their escape, portions Of
the debris striking some of them as they fed. To
reach the shaft would require clearing of the tun-
mel for distance of seventy five feet AS the engine
constantly employed to keep the shaft dry il is
supposed that the men were drowned in the drift.
We did not learn their names, nor what steps had
been taken towards their rescue.-BsRte Record.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-07

A FREMONT REIIc-A gentleman of Calavc
ras county, recently returned from Carson VAL
ley, says that two miners, en- route from Walk
er's river to Genoa. just before crossing the
south western boundary Of Carson Valley. dis
covered q cannon--a small U. s. howtzer. Its
presence in that secluded quarter can only be
accounted for upon the presumption that it is
the gun mentioned in Fremonts Narrative, as
having been abandoned by him in that neigh
borhood. in January 1896 when he was prepar-
ing for the passage of the Sierra Nevadas.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-07
NEVADA CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1852

CLAT's QUARREL WITH GENERAL TAYLOR.-
The following scrap Of history In the Bingham
ton Democrat, Of Oct. l3. from the locality and
the personal familiarity with the relations Of
the great men named which is exhibited In the
comments, is ascribed by the Buffalo CONNER
cial to the pen of Daniel s. Dickinson:
Among the causes of enlargement between
Clay aud Taylor, aud probably the great and
dual Que, was this: Clay, it will be remembered,
had sou inhumanly but Ichered at Buena Vista.
That sou left widow aud promising, manly
boy of some sixteen or seventeen years. This
hoy was anxious TO be appointed cadet at
West Point aud receive n military education.
and bis request was warmly seconed by his
mother and bis grandfather. Henry Clay. Clay
thereupon wrote to Polk, then President and
his successful rival for the station, requesting
the appointment of his grandson as cadet at
large. Polk at once ordered bis name to be
placed on the list for appointment, and 1t was
done but Marcy, then Secretary of War. upon
examination usual IN such cases, found that he
was below the requisite age to enter the Acade-
my. aud the rules of the War Department were
too imperative to be changed, and his name was
not for that reason sent to the Senate. Polk,
however, placed on the files of the War Depart
ment letter under bis own hand detailing the
circumstances, and requesting his successor,
whoever he might be, To appoint young Clay,
who in the first year of the then next Admins
tration. would be Of suticinet age. Taylor, a
political friend of Clay, proved TO he his success
sor. The list of cadets is usually made out by
the Secretary of War aud corrected by the Presi-
dent, and in making up the st under Taylor's
Administration. Crawford. his Secretary of War,
placed young Clay'sname at the head of the list.
Taylor, when he came to review the list, struck
out the name with his own hand, aud refused to
appoint him. This strange act was never for
gotten nor forgiven by Henry Clay, and 1t is
believed both parties died without any change
10 their relations
When Taylors death was announced in the
Senate. aud Webster, Cass and others prouounc.
ed eulogies upon his character, Clay, on being
beckoned to rise, waved his hand significantly
aud remained silent.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-07

LocAI. popuLAR ERRoRs.--It is an error to
suppose that California is becoming poor because
her surface mines no longer pay an ounce a day TO
the hand. On the contrary, the richest nations IN
the world those who labor the hardest ior ther
property whilst the poorest are those who make
money without an effort and spend it without a
thought.
1t is popular error to suppose that our country
will be worthless when the mines are worked out
(if haply that time ever comes). The gold which
labor produce does not stop at home TO enricn
u.s. but difuses itself all over the world, leaving little
to the producer but the transitory satisfaction OF
counting out the pieces. We shall never grow rich
until other pursuits receive patronage and encou-
ragement, so that the money We spend for necessa-
ries and luxures may be told out to our home man
ufacturers and workers.
Ii is great mistake to argue that this country
is only fit for fortune hunters and spectators TO
tarry in, and that every man who is not averaging
more than dollar day should return to the At
lantic States. II we make as much money per
month here as we could in the Atlantic States, we
have still one advantage which they have not there,
viz the best climate in the world.
1t is not true that soil is worthless, (as most
western people will have it, simply because 1t re-
fuses to grow Indian corn. 1t will produce most
excellent grapes, and one acre of vineyard is more
valuable than twenty acres of corn
IL false notion (sill too prevalent in the minesl
that gambling is profitable and that whskey and
strychnine liquids are healthy merely because the
climate is dry in the summer and icet IN the WINTER
There is an old proverb that 90 rolling stone
gathers no moss !" and sadly as it has been treated
by Californians is nevertheless sound philosophy
now and forever-SGn AadreGs Independent.
BURNED TO DEATH-We learn from the Trinity
Journal, that about nine O'Clock, on the night OF
November 24th the dwelling house of 7. /. Tuthill,
half a mile below Weayerville, was discovered on
fire, and consumed before assistance could be had.
The house was occupied by Omar Morton and fam
ily Mr.. Morton had left the house for short
time, leaving Mrs. Morton and little daughter OF
Daniel Osgood, four years DID, alone. The first
persons VINO arrived at the house found the little
girl some distance away, and across the gulch near
by. Search was made for Mrs. Morton, but her
charred remains were only discovered after the bull
ding was entirely consumed. How the fire COM
menced or how the little girl escaped, is all mys-
terry She says she out Of the burning building,
and knows nothing of Mrs. Morton. Her feet and
clothes were slightly burned, and her face covered
with SCOT or some other substance, showing that
she must have had narrow escape Mrs. Morton
had resided in Trinity county four years, and came
there from Humboldt county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-07
A MYsrERY--A writer in the San Trancisc,

A MYsTERY.-A writer in the San Francisco
Telegram, of Nov. 2Sth, says:
1t will be recollected by many Of your readers,
that some months since the dead body Of a man was
found in the bay near one of our wharves and an
inquest held thereon by the Coroner, and the body
identified as that of Mr.. Amos Haskins, of New
Bedford. Mass. The body was buried for his, and
the bill of expenses forwarded to his wife for pay
ment also, meeting of the friends of Mr.. Haskins
took place in New Bedford, whereat resolutions of
coincidence with the wife and family Of the deceased
were passed. You can well judge Of the relief and
surprise of his wife and friends on the 9Th day Of
last month, to see the veritabe Amos Haskins walk
into his house in New Bedford, having returned by
way Of New York on the clipper ship Lookout in
go health and condition The first he had heard
mystery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-07

A PROSPEROUS LITTLE CTr.-Fifteen hnn-
dred houses have been built in Memphis, Tenn.,
during the present season, costing $4,000, 600,
The city is about two miles long and one mile
wide. The value of real estate in the city limits
Is SIS. .0oO, 600 In 1921 the population OF Mem
pbs was 3d. 10 1926, 3OS; 10 1882, DOG; in 1886,
1899; 10 1S4O. 100; ia 1886. 350O 10 1850,
6427; 10 1854. 1861; in 1859, rs, 5,000