davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

the vigor OF their e1ertioBs but from
the modeety OF their behayiOr-not from their
own power but from a foreign despots grace.
A landed estate could not be more calmly trans
frred from one proprietor TO another than Central
Isly was TO pass from the foreign yoke TO national
selfgOyerument Nothing was changed IN the IN
ternal administration, all popular agitation was
busbed the liberty of the press itself stiAed, and,
for the first time perhaps in the history Of Europe,
the f1ts Of revolution seemed 10 be gathered
without the trials of revolution being undergone.
With ali this the political atmosphere OF Italy had
sufficiently cooled down 10 allow Lo1is Bonaparte
TO come out with his foregOne conclusions and leave
the Italians to their own angry impotence; With q
French army at Rome, another French army IN
LOmbardy, one Austrian army frowning down
from the Tyro another Austrian army holding the
auadriateral and above all, with the exuDgulsher
50 successfully put upon popular enthusiasm by lts
Piedlnontese managers there remains az present
but small hope for Italy. As to the peace of Zu-
rich itself, we call particular attention TO two
articles not 70 be found IN the hrst edition
of the treaty. BY one of the articles Sar-
dina is saddled with a debt of 25O,OO00O0 frs,
partly to be paid to Francis Joseph, partly accruing
from the responsibility thrown upon her for three
fffhs of the liabilities of the Lombardo-Venetian
hank. With this new debt of $50, OO0 600 frs add
ed 10 the debts contracted during the Crimean expe
dition and the last Italianwar, beside little bill for
bis armed patronage "hich LOnis DondPai'O
presented few days since, Sardinia will soon
find herself on level of financial prosperity with
her hated antagonist The other article alluded TO
stipuates that the territorial limits of the indie
pendent States Italy which did not take part in
:" the last war, can be changed only with the as
" sent of the other Powers of Europe, which took
part in forming and guaranteeing the existence OF
" these States" At the same time, " the rights OF
" the Princes of Tuscany, Modena, and Parma, are
SIN reserred by the high contracting Powers.
Thus the provisional Italian Governments, having
played the part cut out for them, are most scorn-
fully ignored, and the populations whom they have
contrived to keep in such normal state of passive
ness, may, if they Ike, go begging at the doors of
the trainers of the treaty of Vienna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
SCRIPTURE DICK REJECTED AT
OSWEGO.

Correspondence Of The ~ Y. Tribune.
OswEGo, ". Y, Nov T. 1859.
The presence of veteran around whom history
has gathered calls together crowd of people seeking
TO read in his countenance some of the mysterious
passages of the record of fame, and it is therefore
very unreliable basis for the formation Of an opinion
of the general popular estimate Of the object of the
coming of the veteran. This is especially true OF the
visit of the Hon. Daniel ). Dickinson 10 this city last
night His name was powerful magnet. Men who
have learned their duty to walk faster than he has done
in the right way, We're drawn by old memories, while
many came 10 gaze noble intellect warped by EVIL
associations; but STILL with these additions TO the meet
ing il was a sony affair. Doolittle Hall was not
more than two-thirds full, and the veteran felt the
slight: he stammered and hesitated, and wrung his
handkerchief, until his very manner panied his old
friends The speech lacked force and dignity Il was
a low stoOp TO the unwashed, who had been drilled
and driven in for the OF their lungs and legs IN the
manufacture of applause. The meeting proved that
there was something rroHg sOmeuhere. Only three
of the officers appointed occupied their places ana
was a subject of general remark that so few OF the
prominent Of the party were in attendance on 80
distinguished man. The greater honor was found
in the courtesy Of the Republicans who saved the oc-
cason from contempt. A for the ladies' reported by
The Palladium as being present, II was purely hgnre
Of speeeh-not hoop was there Indeed, the lahies
would have soon departed, for il was remarked by one
OF the clerymen of the city, who came IN TO see the
Seript1re-qaoteT, The Hall smells awfully Demo-
cratic"
The Republicans of 0swego may well be proud OF
the difference between this meeting and those address,
ed by Gen. Bruce. The hall was better filled, ana
with better men, far intelligence and good order
are concerned.
The usual bonfres, gunpOwder, and bands OF music
parading the streets failed TO get a crowd 70 near
She great msn Of the Democracy and the orWego
people, who know enough TO stay at home on sueh oc
casons viii be found on the right side at the Pols-'a
Dewitt C. Iiftleohn and his compeers take their seye-
raj appropriate Offices in cosequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
AGITATION IN AUSTRIA.
Fron Our Own Correspondent.

frcm Our Own correspondent
VIENNA, October %, 1859.
Vienna.is stirring with unwonted agitation, and,
Ike another Epimendes, seems to have suddenly
broken from the dull monotOny Of decennial sum-
her Hardy day passes without briaging its quota
of surprises-surPises Of most heterogeneous kinds
financial ministerial, ecclesiastical constitution
aldipomaticsl and so forth. The great news of to-
day is the resignation of Baron won Hubner, the
Minister of Police, and the appointment in has place
of Hsu Won Tliery formerly Councillor in the
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs. Hihnsr was eOnsd-
cred tie most decided advocate in the Cabinet Of
the Coscordat wash Rome; so tkat,his withdrawal,
followed by summons to the Vienna newspaper
editors 10 meet with his successor, who has init
mated his intention of giving the knights of the
ink-horn larger tetber is welcomed as a new con-
G0sion wang from the paternal government OF
Francis Joseph. Then there is the daily pnblica-
ti0H Of the debates of the confidence men" Yer
DaAeasm6Hner) for Lever Austria, assembled in
this capital under the Presidency OF Prince Lob
kOajtz in order to hatch new municipal copstitu-
ton. These debates have shout them smack Of
PsrlkSnentariSm highly offensive to the cid bureau
Gratis and giving great comfort TO the Sotaries ~
1915.
The difficulties which the Government sRcOunt-
in It's attempts AT oonprom sc with the religious
claims Of the Hungarian Protest ants and the Poti-
cal claims Of the Hungarian masn ates form another
fermentation. heaying the hard iierustatioR OF the
parturient mountain. The discovery that Hem son
Bruck, the Minister of Finance, hnd fraudHlentiy
extended the Last loan its legal limits by selRg
bonds 10 the amount of many Millions on foreign
Stock Exchanges, fills the middle class with
horror raea that seems wonderfully 10 have sharp
ened their wits and damped their haired of the
worst excuses of the Revolution" The timid
mutter Of our stock Exchange minge IN accCrds
such as Richard Wagners music of the future Is
m one able 10 afford, with the fierce yitapen 'h0ns
of she ultramontane press and the heavy groais OF
the = 'rotesting bishops.
The mass OF the easy-gOng Viennese people and
Joyous soath are however, exclusively bent on the
preparati, us for the celebration of the Schersst.
sTh}rh IN his town, il far uoa-s ssr;erS a,ys;r
than in the re- Of Germany In the FIRST place the
YieDnese prOeA 'm BY the public celebration Of the
most popular Ger. nan poets birthday. their Ger.
mspisml 20 stupidity ignored by the Gotha party.
In the second place. while the Vienna Court
is the representative Of stubborn conservatism,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

Kansas CRY AND ST. JosEPH RAnRoAD.-Me
learn from The KdAsas CITY Metropolitan, that Mr.
Gentry President, and Mr. Hayward, GENERA Supsi'
ntendent of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad,
were in Kansas City last week TIE object OF their wat
being to ascertain the feeling Of the people on the
subject Of a railroad connection with 81 Joseph.
They estimate that the road can DO constructed Tor
5000 900, and that, when finished, il would draw to
The 81. Joseph and Hannibal road Il large portion
of the trade and travel that now 70 81. LOUIS by
the Pacific Railroad 49, Louis Republican.
TSN THOUSAND DOLLARS ~ Dusr.-hr Adams,
one Of the Georgia miners arrived in Jeavenworh on
Saturday evening. with nfty pounds Of gold obtained
by mining h the Kansas mines during the past sum-
mer. lLeayelYorlh Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
IETTER OF L. MARIA CHILD TO GOV. WHEY
~ Ma 0.fs

WAYLASD, Mas, Oct % 1870
Gov. WISE have heard that you were a man of
ehivalrous sentiments, and know you were opposed
TO the inquitous attempt to force upon Kansas Con.
sttution abhorrent 10 the moral Of her people
Relying upon these indications Of honor and Justice in
your character venture 20 AK a favor Of you. In
closed is letter t. Capt John Brown VIII you have
the kindness after reading yourself to transmit il TO
the prisontrl
and ali my large circle Of Abolition acquaintance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
Personal

-The Richmond Waig illustrates the boosted onv,
airy Of Virginia by publishing the following ihcs"'"'
4: nd murder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
MORE "FORBEARANCR."
MRs. CHILD, GOV. WISE, AND JOHN BROWN

Do you think i shall get away at all ?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

day. and was attended by large concourse OF people
The places of business the streets along which the
corege moved were generally closed. In the vicinity
of the late residence of the deceased and the Streets
throngs of citizens were gathered many OF whom I'M
covered az the remains passed, in testimony of their
appreciation of the deceased.
Friday, the Goth day of October, was the anniver-
sary Of the execution OF the celebrated English naviga
tor, and adventurer, Sir Walter Raleigh. He was
born at Budlegh Devonshre, did good service TO the
State during the reign Of Queen Elizabeth but on the
ascension Of James l. he lost his interest at Court and
after a long imprisonment in the Tower Of London,
was unjustly accused Of treason and beheaded upon
Tower Ill., two hundred and ffty-one years ago-the
29th October 1913.
Mrs. Mary Kuckler died on the 18th of October at
Clarence Hollow, N. Y, under circumstances which
induced the suspicion that her husband physician,
had poisoned her. The body has been exhumed, the
contents Of the stomach sent Buffalo for analysis,
and Dr. Kuckler is in prison awaiting examination.
In answer to question Of valandigham Of Ohio,
Old Brown of the Harpers Ferry affair stated, re-
Gently, that one Of his from somewhere be.
tween Steubenville and Wheeling. 1--WE learn" says
The Wheeling Iateigeneer "that the man alluded to
was the negro named Dangerfeld Newly lone Of the
killed. who is well known in Bridgeport and who
Travelled through Belmont County soliciting money to
buy his freedom and that of his family. We learn
that he has to his credit q considerable of
money in the Belmont Branch Bank, at Bridgeport"
"A young man and woman were counting last Sat
urday evening at the house Of Mr.. Blackwell in Slope
well Township N. j.. and both fell asleep while sitting
beside warm stove During their nap the dress Of
the young lady took FIRE, and when they awoke her
clothes were all in flames. She was 80 shockingiy
burned that she lived but few hours. The young
man was also seriously injured by the fire in bis efforts
to save bis companion. The parties were engaged to
be married, and the young woman had made her wed
ding purchases on the day Of the accident.
Mr.. Williams, an English Missionary, gives an ac-
count Of grand marriage feast given BY chief Of the
FIJI Islands, at the marriage Of his daughter at which
The good cheer had to be spa.ed By yards and hun.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-05
OF INTEREST TO ALL.

TT HE undersigned begs leave TO inform tha cit
A. izens of Claiborne aud adjoining counties
that he has purchased the Right OF CRANE
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASK 49,
new and beautiful article, unlike anything Ger
offered 10 the public before The casket has none
OF the rcpulsivc appearance which all other Burr
al Cases or Collins have. supply of all sizes
constantly on hand. The public are invited to
call aud examine them.
All orders for the Casket or wooden Collins,
will bee filed with despatch. Burial clothes Of
all kinds furnished when ordered.
A. ROLLINS.
July .. 1856 4e-ly
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-05
,uld be addressed to
WM. L. CUSHING. Agent.
DISSOLUTION.


rTNiIE firm Of Griffith a. Garrison is this day dis
Il solved by mutual consent. T. Garrison will
attend to settling up all the business Of the firm.
All those owing as on note or book accounts are
requested to pay up as soon as possible. 7. Gar
risOn will continue the Furniture business AZ the
old stand, where he will be pleased TO see our
friends aud customers who may want anything
+. GRIFFITH,
T. GARRISCN.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-05
TEAM SAWEn Ill
FOR SALE


HNHE undersigned offers for sale a splendid
Il STEAM SAWMlLL. situated on the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad. three quarters OF
a mile from the located depot, Bahala, and ten
miles South Of Gallatin. The rapid settlement
of the surrounding country, he anticipated town,
and the undoubted completion Of the road TO this
point by the lst Of October next, with the ALREADY
increasing demand. insures ready sale for um bel
there being no mill nearer than twelve miles,
To the mill is attached $50 acres Of finely tim
bered land, with sufieiency opened for the pro-
duction OF corn. potatoes, etc, to supply the
employees and teams of the mill A comfortable
Dwelling. with the necessary out-houses, att
tached The mill house is large and substantial
containing the latest and most improved ma
chInery; boiler 81 feet long, az inches in dame
ter. double hned; circular saw. 81 inches diameter.
Everything new and in complete running order.
This mill with seven hands can cut between
five and six thousanc e e. Of lumber a day, but
averages $500 feet daily, without extra labor OF
strain Of machinery
Attached is one of Straub's superior 26-inch
FIR, nch Burr GRi ST MILLS, capable of grinding
from Is to Is bushels per hour with sufficient
business 10 supply the place with bread. Also
a Wagon and Team, Lumber Car, Tools, etc,
necessary to carry on the business with an
abundance OF water all seasons
Terms easy For further particulars, apply on
the premises. or to the under signed
W. J. BRUNER,
or MAYES & MILLSAPs, Agents,
April IL, 81. 33-tf Gallatin, Miss.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-05
J. B. PATTON,
PATTON & PEYTON,

Nsv Book.
Il HAVE just received
Moss Side. by Marion Horland;
Nothing to Wear;
Nothing to Say, by Doestcks;
fuckers History Of the United States;
The War Trail;
Ross on Slavery;
Souvenirs Of Travel. by Nine. Levert and
number Of other new and interesting Books.
ALSO
A large assortment Of School Books, Letter Cap
and Note Paper, Visiting Cards, Card and Note
Envelopes Steel Pens, &c.
Oct. IL, 1857. A. r. LEONARD.
Cash
ITO advance on Cotton for shipment to our
Il friends Coanely 4 Champin New Orleans.
decl7-w JOHN BUCKINGHAM x co.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22

The SCIENTIFIC AMER1cAN.-The puOD
this widely circulated and popular i'lusf'''
ly journal of mechanics and science, ann0'
it will be. enlarged on the first of july /"
wise greatly improved, containing sixteen
stead Of eight, the present size, which VII
the largest and cheapest scientific Jou'D'
world; it is the only journal Of its cas
ever succeeded in this country, and p''
character for authority in all matters Oh u
science and the arts, which is not exce''
other journal published in this country Of ,
Although the publishers will incur an '''
pense of $4,000 year by this enlafss,
have determined not to raise the price ="
ton, relying upon their friends to lnosr
in this increased expenditure, by cV'
increase of subscribers. Terms s. a..
copies for SIS. Specimen copies OF 'D'
pamphlet Of information to inven,0''
gratis, by mail, on application to 'is :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22
PIEDMONT SPRINGS,
StNLhs County. N. C.


'EuyHESE WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR SrhlEHo'
situated in the county Of Stokes, two miles from Ian
hurv he County Site claim share OF me a,tem,on y.
the health and peasureseeking public ct
Carolina, and the State .,u.....,. ,+ :, tas ar.
of his House. and is HOW able to
800 boarders with ease and COMFORT. = H. ,,s,,ossoa
;, The Scenery Of this section is regarded e. esu
in beauty by any be found in The stare 1nosi NV vs.
wild broken and romantic as that or me extreme I
there d a quiet ovelnsss ab0ut It. charming 10 ine M
tnIdsr The Springs gnsh Immediately from the base OF
oua The noble hills composing the Sauraown Mountains
The most promucut and attractive peak of which Moores
Knob distant four miles In the vicinity OF the springs Is
situated also ttat beautiful natural curiosity,
THE CASCADE, ..:
IA visit to which always repays the trouble. at
ble convenience for the amusement and comfort Va s'
will be'proVided.
~. TRAVELLING FACILITIES.
The Proprietor will run tr-weeky line OF Coaches lro
Salem during the season, thus ensurng TO ''sl'os
distance direct and easy transportation, without ano i
and delay Distance from HighPont to Salem 10 miles,
From Salem to Springs %.
,,on,h $50 90
Ono " 70 Week 9 Oh
:, a nav SO
Children under 10 years and Servants halt rates.
These popular Springs are Invaluable LOT men ed M
Qualities bey have cured Scrufa Dyspepsia ana us
eases Of the Chest when all other remedies had failed
nay. The Season opens Juae lst. - voon
June /, 1859. ss-"o'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22
NOTICE TO LAND PURCHASERS.

TIME UNDERSIGNED has in Clark Co., Arkansas
10 900 acres of wild COTTON LANDS for sale, m
tracts to suit purchasers favorable terms as can be
afforded in any portion Of the west These lands were To-
Gated years ago, and are equal not superior
tion of the State These lands lie within 2 or 80 miles OF
Camden, Arkansas, iourshing town. where from 10000
to 10000 bales of cotton shipped by steamboats, annu
ally; and also within 90 miles OF Aikadepha honris
ing county that ships from 1000 to 5000 bales OF
cotton every season.
The above lands lie on the survey of the Cairo Fulton
Railroad that certain to be built within five years, hav
ing large land grant from the government.
ANY information be had by addressing the under
signed at Arkadelpha, Clark Co.. Arkansas ,,,
MICHAEL BOHEMIAN.
Jp,v On 1888 29-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22
FOR CONGRESS:
l.. OBJ. B r A n G II,
OF WAKE
THE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD.

WEEKLY-Two Dollars per annum, IN advance.
SEMI-WEEKLY-Fou Dollars per annum, IN
advance.
Tup NORTH G Rol1NA STANDARD one of the old
est Democratic journals in the State, and the only
really Democratic journal printed in Raleigh IS Of
ferred on tn. above terms to single subscribers, OF
in clubs at the following rates:
Ten copies, ......... ............... To-
TIE STANDARD will continue as heretofore to ad-
vocate Democratic principles and Democratic Or
eanizaton, and to give cordial support to the
administrations of James Buchanan and John W..
Ellis 1t will also take an active interest IN the
pending Congressional elections in this State and
will devote all its energies to secure the success OF
the Democratic and Southern Rights candidates.
Our friends are respectfully appealed to to aid in
extending the circulation of the paper.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22

~ In reply to the Fayetteville ObserT
18th we would say, that we know of no 81
published arrangement that the Presiden
reach Chapel Hill to breakfast on the day
Rae delivered his address. But the OJsrr'
"H the President had been "arranged"
Washington on Monday morning, he mig
slept at Petersburg, and have arrived at Cha
easily on Tuesday evening" But the Presl
not arranged" He selected his own hour
ing Washington, which was on Monday
and leaving as he did at that time, we have
shown, in our article which the Obserrer
us the justice to copy, that he could not,
had been rushed through, have reached Ch
in time to hear Mr.. McRae. We repeat tia
opinion, there was no design and no wish
vent the President from hearing Mr.. McRa'
should there have been?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22
THE WALTON HOUSE,

MORGANTON, N. o.
VNHIS SUPERB NEW HOTEL HAS GAINED THE
Il reputation of being FIRST CLASS HOUSE. and
second to none in the State As evidence Of it, refer
to the many favorable by the Press of the State,
and the very liberal patronage received continues open
(neoer hacg been se and its guests may rely upon the
reputation Of the House being sustained have arrange
mens made be kept supplied regularly with Fresh Fish
from Norfolk and Newbern fact with every decacy usu
ally found at FIRST CLASS HOTELS
C. s. Brown Il Co.'S Stage Office,
is at this House. The FOUR HORSE COACHES run to
the head of the w. N. c. Railroad Mondays Wednes-
DAYS and Fridays and to Ashevle Tuesdays Thursdays
and SATURDAYS EXTRA COACHES and HACKS ready
''' ''' $3.50 c. s. BROWN, Proprietor.
June II, 1859. 55-st
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22
POSITIVELY FOR SALE,

a VALUABLE MANUFACTURING MILL, ION
"A never.failing sream) with all the fixtures complete
in two miles Of the town of Warrenton N c. also about
10 LIKELY NEGROES-men. boys, and girls. II not
disposed OF privately onappicaton to Mrs. Anna Turner,
FRIDAY the 18th July next positively expose to public
sa at the Court House door in the town of Warrenton
a credit of six MONTHS with interest from the day Of
Of the purchase money Cash. and the balance in two equal
annual payments carving interest from SALE he title to
the Mill and Land will be withheld until all the purchase
money paid The above described property belongs to
DAHL Turner who is in California and who intends
king that his permanent home: Any information want
ed the subject will be cordially given by me, agent
for D. Turner The Negroes likely, and the Mill in
good repair Bond With good security in all cases. will be
required of the purchaser before the delivery of the pre-
perry. "
7. A. MONTGOMERY, Agent.
WarrentOn, N. c., Nav 9, 1859. 20-W6t,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22
TO PHYSICIANS.

A PHYSICIANS SITUATION is FOR SALE, WITH
"A Real Estate in pleasant village in the southwestern
part of Virginia.
The purchaser will be introduced to practice which
pays from 900 to 500 year, and constantly increas
ing Good society and good schools 1t is first rate 10
cation for regular Physician.
Enquire of the Editors Of this paper.
Auril Is 1883 l6-wtc*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-22

SPECIAL NOTICE-Thc STANDARD is conducted strictly
,aon the CASH systeau 4A ape* are discontinued at the
ernuton of the time for schch they hare been paid Sub
seli5e,s ou be notified WEEKS 0~e their time is out
5 MARK on their papers and unless the subscription
is ,eneca the paper su be discontinued This is rule
from acicb there cN DEPARTURE Watch for the c'''ss
mark, and seae,o your subscription
Teetsy Standard 81 per annum, IN adv"nee'
Semi set (includng the Tri- Weekly during the Sss
81 n.y. 81 per annum, in adcance
.sy- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office ton well as the one to, which
thew desire the change to be made.