davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02
The italian @ Question.

THE LATEST FROM PARIS TO LORD DERBY's ORG AN
Paris (Feb 12) correspondence Of London Herald
II would be absurd 70 consider the uctuaous Of pub
lie opinion In Paris any indication of the state Of
affairs To-day the war rumors arc in the ascendant to-
morrow the peace party will probably be masters Of tho
field. But the situation appears unchanged. The
ths state Of uncertainty prolonged the trying
proves TO those material interests whose prosperity
that Of the contrary 30 much depends Though six weeks
have elapsed since the first Gdngs OF q serious mis-
understanding between France and Austria first threw
Nevertheless. l am assured that diplomacy has not
been dle but Il does not appear that any
tsfactory understanding has been arrived at. 1t
would be premature at this stage Of the proceedings 10
state what has been done will be sufficient 10 sny that
as yet Austria has steadily refused 10 make concessions
which the Cabinet OF Vienna feel would amount 10 the
abandonment OF all the Austrian possessions OF Lombardy
II difficult 70 say that she is much 10 blame in this.
TO expect the West India planters readily have accepted
proposals. for ts abolition especially when not the slight
est prospect OF compensation held out. Austria Is
precisely Ia THIS case, and hence the alarm OF the
Ike public, who only begin perceive how matters
really stand The withdrawal OF the French and Austri-
forces from the States of the Church ,uoud be ipseiav
foitnred " frersot insurecon ,ohsch lead hos
titties te'oe Frame and Piedmont the one hand Nth
Aust'7a on Tie otter. If wise counsels prevail, how
ever, the danger will be averted. Let France and
Piedmont remember the memorable speech In which the
first Of Piedmontese statesmen Massimo dAzeglo,
blamed, in the Turin Parliament the headstrong and dan
gerous course pursued by Cavour the Congress- Paris
He pointed out that the regeneration OF Italy ques
ton Of time that the proper Of making grow was
TO water and cultivate II, not by pulling at stalks TO
make them longer. In word, he ntimated that the In
erest of Piedmont 10 ns the practice Of liberty into
the Italians by her example, and that by prcclpiatng
matters she would postpone the ndepcn Of Italv
and perhaps lose all that she had gained But win this
wise policy be followedS The appears 10 have
been determined on and the resoe 10 faen qudrrd on
Austrid bring nsdoers 10 speedy criss Is TOO
patent escape the observation Of the most superficial Oh.
servers.
France
The French budget of expenses for the present year
shows OF 20 900 francs The In
the revenue Is estimated at 43 600 900 francs
The Paris correspondent Of the London GLOBE says that
from Vncennes, Metz and every arsenal France, guns
and stores were the for the Mediterranean aud
Lyons.
The Paris correspondent OF the london Daily Nps says
the Emperor was making preparations OF nature 10 n
oeate that he Intends TO take the field Ia person. and that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02
FINE ARTS.

RTTsTs. TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS ARE RESPECT.
a fully Informed that the subscber now selling me ~
pgisb canvass oil and water coloH brushes pssss ora
Ing papers, lower prices than other house IN tha
city W. SCUAUs, Artists colorrnan, 629 BrodAwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02

VA ILsoN.-wAss SORRY DID NOT SEE you. THOSE
w goods safe-do send fox hem BARCLAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02

A D0DwORrHs DANCING GLASSES, At NO. 80
"a. Broadway and l3l Montague place, BroosIrn-rov
,pen for the reception OF pupis who
line. viii continue open until tho end OF May Tuesdays aud
Fridays Brooklyn Wednesdays and Saturdays In Kew YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02

BOARD wANTED-FOR A GKNTIRM AN AND WIFE
ID child 81 years old and servant breakfast only for gentle
msp front with bedroom adjoining second floor fur
he'd private family preferred and lively and cheerful
part or the city convenient tn stages Terms
exceed 30 per month. Address q. n. d., Herald Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02

TIE s0IENTIFIC AMERICAN OFFrCH.-NUNN 90 =
American and foreign pAtent solicitors have remSvea
from ~ fulton srse< Gun Bulding) The PArk DudhG -
tAncee y PART row and les Nassau s1reel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02

DoARD wANTED-TN SOUTH BROOKLYN PRE.
ID erred for lady and child two and half years old;
from So 10 Vs. will provide her fuel References
give and required Address Mrs r. r.. boz 1877 Herald
flee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02

ID and In respectable private family fair but
remuneration will be promptly paid SHac
tory references given and required Address H. Jr boz
90 PoAt ONCE NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02


country which has not subscribed TO them and they
would thus become wholly imperative (Hear, hear.)
The Earl Of ABzRDElN-It should be remembered that
the right OF search is by nseparaby mixed up
with the slave trade and is only connected with Incl
dentally Considering II abstract right the noble
earl opposite 1.-THE Earl OF Mamesbury talked OF our eyer
Cising this claim with high hand Now will read 10
your lordships how this hgh handu exercised TWEEN.
~ years aeo-exercised in way which perfectly satisfied
the American government and which has worked per.
fecty well ever SINCE without unduy Interfering the
course Of trade In despatch dated october, 1s41 70
Mr.. Stevenson adopted these terms
The undersigned renounces pre,ensions on the par OF
the British government 70 visit and search american vessels In
but raeoe the
tsh navy and the undersigned believes OF all nayes n
met with ON The high there BE- good %
apprehend their illegal character.
To carry out this system q code Of instructions
framed with the utmost care and has since remained
In force and " the regulations spoken OF by the
noble earl prove as efiectua as they were, he will do
more than expect, for believe code Of instructions
on this subject could be clearer advantageous
70 commerce than that drawn up about 184b by DIR.
Washington and others. But 1t now appears that
tho American Minister has been coneraruatIne his
country on some concession made by the noble earl,
and the President, in his annual message, has also
referred 70 this concession though were something
quite new. Now venture say that twenty years ago
everything which was possible for the Americans 10
demand or for us TO grant had been granted will lust
read, however, qualification which was then laid down
and which 1t may be useful to remember
The President be assured that Great Britain will always
respect the just claims Of the United tae We no pre-
enon visit search with vessels Of the United States known
or believed such But still maintain and will eyer
else when right 70 ascertain the Of
dag which suspected vessel bear. IT. the
cise OF This right either from involuntary spite Of
every precauon injury should be sustained PROMPT
reparaion will Afforded but that should Tor
single the notion abandoning the right sef be
qute impossible.
(Hear, hear Irointcn stu that q quite impossible 10
0ba~ds~ he right thus laid dotcr: (Hear, hear) II the
noble earl that right he does all that ever pre-
tended 70 do he gives up more than that, the result
cannot but think, will be that II will become mposs
BILE 10 maintain the police Of the seas. (Hear.)
The Ear OF CARLISLE hope that the principle so orc
bly, proclaimed In the extract just read by my noble friend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02

20 EAST FCURTEETHSTREET ON UNION SQUARE
w suit OF three rooms, the frst floor with water
gas also single rooms suitable for gentlemen had,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02
BOARDING AND LODGING.

DOARDINa.-A GENTLEMAN AND wIrE CAN find
ID pleasant home with a small family; newly fur
pbed at l66 West Twenty fourth street. Reeeeaces gvsa
| audre Tired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02

ITO IET-TO A GENTLEMAN, A FURNISHED ROOM
on the second floor with bath attached The house is
the negh0orhood of Union square, within block tbs
Everett House. The family small and strictly private break
fast II desired Address Monroe box 1903 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02

QEQ BROADWAY, UNION SCUARE.-UAEDsOvET.Y
OCC furnished suit of or s.ccnt loor
to let to families gentlemen Private table prsfs red or
on the Europern plan References exchanged Hous. eeo
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29
Letter from DIR. Il. r. KiIgOre.
BARLEYwooD, S. c., Sept. 25th

DANIEL "oOD, ''' ", cSpl. -o'ii'
GENTLEMEN Il am in receipt of yours in
viting me to attend dinner, on the 2Sth inst,
to be given to our distinguished Senator, Hon.
James Chcsnut, Jr
1t would afford me unfcigned pleasure to
participate in your festivities, and to unite with
youin paying this mark ofapprobation and honor
to your distinguished felow-townsman. Years
since it was my lot to have been citizen of
your District, and to have co-operated with the
intelligence Of Kcrshaw in promotingyou Hon.
Senator topolitical position, and during lapse
of years have watched, although citizen of
another District, with pleasing pride his ascent
to political cmncncc and feel much gratitica-
tion that | have again had the privilege to assist
in ccvating him to post which should CRAFTY
the highest ambition of an American citizen.
His integrity, honesty and political sagacity are
the guarantees of merit, and feel satisfied that
the interest of South Carolina can sustain no
dctriment in his hands.
The future indeed gloomy The increasing
and swelling tide of tanaticism, although it may
not burst OH our devoted land by the election
in 1860, yet will it roll on, aid come ere VIC
are prepared to meet it. fear there is no
power to avert tic issue or calm the tanatical
and troubled elements, which are boiling and
fermentng as in one mighty cauldron. And
that the South has no hope but in Southern
Confedcracy, or else bascly submit to the dicta-
ton and tyranny ola Northern majority, whose
impclling principle is tanaticism, and whose
watchword is abolitionsm.
But, until the crisis has completely como, let
lis have honest, incorruptblc and inflcxibe men
in our van guard. Such man VIC have in our
distinguished Senator, and as | before said, |
would participate with You in honoring him
with much pleasure, but business engagements
will constrain me to forcgo that pleasure at
present
Accept gentlemen assurances of esteem from
Your Ob't Scrv't,
B. T. KILGORE,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29
MISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA STATE PRINTERS

MISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA STATE PRINTERS.
The Jackson Mississippian says:
"By reference to our column or Legislative
proceedings it will be seen that on Yesterday
the editor of this paper was reelected by accla-
nation to the Office of State Printer"
The Montgomery Advertiser says
"By reference to the proceedings of the Lc-
gislaturc on yesterday, it will be seen that the
editors and propritors of the Advertiser have
boon unanimously elected State Printers for
the ensuing tenn"
We arc much gratfed, says the Charleston
Mncury, at the above announcements of profit
and honor to these sterling journals Of their
respective States. ltgives lis genuine pleasure
to see that their excellent services in behalf Of
State Rights are duly appreciated at home.
These are good omcns for the cause we serve,
and MS such VIC receive, them. The people
and Legislatures of the South should cherish
their staunch defenders,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29
Letters to the Chesnut Dinner.
Letter from Hon. r.. C. McCaw.
YoRKv1LLE, Sept. 22d.

GENTLEMEN Il am in receipt of your letter
ofinvtation to a dinner to be given at Camden,
on the 2sth inst, to your distinguished fellow
citizen and our Senator in Congress-the Hon.
James Chesnut, Jr.
1t would afford me very great pleasure to be
with you on so interesting an occasion, but re-
gret that cannot now leave home. For the
last ten years, it has been my fortune to have
an acquaintance and friendship with Col. Ches-
nut, and would not express myself with can
dor, were | not to say, that have never known
a purer or better man. AS friend, have al
ways found him sincere, as public man, always
frank, fearless, and independent. In measures
of public policy, have occasionally differed
with him. but always respected his Judgment
and the integrity of his motives. .
l will not, in advance of an expression ofhis
sentiments, undertake to say, what course he
will advise the State to take in the next Presi-
dental election; yet I will be greatly mistaken
in the man, if lie do not propose platform,
upon which the States Rights party may stand
with safety and honor.
Please accept my thanks for your kind invi-
tation, and allow me to offer the following
sentiment
Kershaw District is honored as the resting
place of the brave DeKalb may she be again
honored as the birth place of a distinguished
statesman.
am gentlemen,
With great respect and esteem,
Your obi ,Serv't,
r. G. McCAW.
To the Committee on Invitations. y
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

Letter from JnO. A. Calhoun, Esq.
RossALIN, Sept. 81, 1859.
Gentlemen Il very much regret my inabili-
ty to attend the public dinner you design Civ
ing to your distinguished fellow-citizcn, Hon.
James Chcsnut, Jr, and to which you have
been pleased to invite my attendance. The high
appreciation which l have for our Senator
would be an additional and strong induccment
for my attendance zon the interesting occasion,
if other engagements would allow it.
For the last six or eight years | have taken
but little interest in the political movements of
our State, but have nevertheless been an atten-
tive observer Of passing events and if Tread
the signs of the times right, we are on the eve
of important events in connection with our
Federal relations. 1t seems to nc we are grad
ually nearing point, when, in spite Of all our
efforts to avoid it, VIC will be compelled finally
to choose between absolute submission to the
hostile majority, who will never allow the fur
thcr expansion of the South, and bold claim
of the right of scli-govcrnmcnt. 1t would be
difficult to imagnca people more perfectly uni
ted OH one idea than are the northern people
against the further extension of slavery. We
could not rally even a respectable minority
party in Il single northern State in favor Of the
further extension Of slavery. The Douglas trick
night probably carry one or two States but
it would be upon the grounds alone that the
North has more power of expansion than the
South, and under the squatter sovereignty doc
trinc, would drive ont all competition from the
South in the occupation of all future Terrific
rcs which may be added to the States of our
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29
Letter from Col. n. B. Fraser.

SUMTER, S. c., Sept. Goth.
GENTLEMEN Il have received your kind in
vitation to attend the Public Dinner, to be
given by the citizens of Kcrshaw District, on
the 28th inst, to the Hon. James Chcsnut, Jr.
| regret that important engagements at home,
prevents me from uniting with you in doing
honor to our distinguished fellow-citizen, James
Chesnut, Jr. The occasion will no doubt call
from him au expression Of opinion on the all
absorbing questions of the day-questions on
the solution of which hang the destinies of tll;s
Union, and the welfare of the Southern people.
The war between the two sections of this Union
has hitherto been, and in fact is STILL lone Of
skirmishing about the out-posts-one after ano.
thcr ofthcse out-poSts have boon surrendered to
the enemy, and their march is steadily onward
to the attack oftlie main citadel, IN which are
entrenched all that the South holds deart ], ffa2
one, ,akctrt l;stla fear to .l.e-Eesu,e oiias
last encounter. However dispirited by defeat,
in the last great struggle with the minions Of
Aboitiopisln, the South must, and will prove
triumphant but, fear it will be. .shroughtfibu-
lation and blood. But what shall be the,ebar-
acter otthat struggle, or whether that struggle
sl''i Noiiie at 'ti, uePchus oh Cde DCaiihS OiVoi
champions in the struggles OH the issues which
are now and every day arising.
Bold, fearless and unlncLing conduct on the
part of the South and her choice leaders, if any
thing can do SO, may avert the evil day of the
final overthrow of this Union. But the timid
counscls Of time serving politicians will only
emboden the enemy who, it seems, arc de-
tcrmincd never to stop in their onward course
until the South is either suLjugatvI or indcpen-
dent.
The ultimate point to which every political
issue of the day tends is, whether we shall pre-
fer the Constitution and our rights, or the
Union anil political ra&snlagc. On this great
question cannot allow myself to doubt as to
the position of Senator Chrsnrt
Allow me to offer the following sentiment
The HoH. Jomcs ChesnHt J.-lf true to his
antccedents, he will be true to the Constitution
truc 20 the South, and true to the State which
gave him birth and deli ghts to honor him.
With the highest esteem,
am gentlemen,
Your Obt Serv't
II. B. FRASER.
To the Committee on Invitations
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29
NUMBER 49,.
Public Meeting.

At public meeting of the citizens assembled
on Wednesday afternoon last, at the Town
Hall, Col. G. S. G. DeSchamps was called to-
the chair, and 7. w. Dinkins, Esq, requested
to act as Secretary. The Chairman having:
stated theasbject ofthe meeting, asked if gen.
tlemen had prepared business for the considera-
ton Of the meeting whcreupon the Chair Gn'
conformity with a motion to that efect) APP
pointed the following Committee to report on
business: T. w. Dinkins, ID. J. Winn, d. L.
Darr A.. Anderson and w. L. Pelot.. The
Committee i'll a few minutes reported the fol,
lowing preamble and resolutions. After dis
cussion they were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, disclosures of an infammatory
character are brought to our notice by every
mail, showing that it is time for every slave
holding community to be on the alert for its
own security, and protection of its interests:
And whereas Notwithstanding the warnings
from the press growing out oftbe present state
of the country, stragglers from the North con- !
time to visit and tarry in our town as agents
for books, medicines, &c, whosereal object may
be to act as spies and abolition emissaries
Therefore
Resolued, That VIC, the citizens of Sumter, I'M
public meeting assembled, do call upon and re-
quest our Town Council to institute rigid J
surveillance on all such transient persons; and
where full satisfaction is not given, to notify:
such persons that their, presence in our coln-
munity is not to be tolerated. 4 "a
1t was further moved and adopted, that a.
committee of five be appointed to lay the fore;
going preamble and resolutions before the
Town Council. In accordance with which mo.
ton the Chair appointed Messrs. w. E.. Dick,
L. P. Loring, II. Haynsworth. A. A. Nettks
and DR.. J. L. Haynsworth, committee. 2
It was also resolved, that the meeting, when'
adjourned, be adjourned to meet again. ont
Wednesday next, 2sd instant, at II O'Clock,
and that an invitation be extended to the citi-'
zens Of the District, to attend and cooperate
in measures for the public safety.
= G. s. C. DESCHAMPS, Chairman. 2
T. w. DINK1Ns, Secretary.
Sumter Waterman, 22d sast.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

-
GREAT AGITATION IN kENFUoKr.-A Siam
pede of Negroes in Missouri-A great deal OF
alarm manifests itself among the people of
kentucky, in the neighborhood of Cynthia in
relation to an expected outbreak among the
negroes. The excitement was very great, and
many r,,nsors' were afoat. 90 According to d
statement in the Cynthia News, the insurrection
was not for the purpose of taking possession of
the different towns in that region, as was at
first rumored, but the idea appears to have
been wholesale runaway project, by which,
in ono. night, two or three hundred slaves were
to be taken from their masters and placed be-
yond the Ohio river, on their road to Canada.
Of course, they were to be armed for the pur-
pose overcoming all obstacles, and the railroads.
bridges, and telegraph wires were to be destroy
ed to prevent pursuit.
Last Monday night week, ten negroes, five
males five females, run off from Lagrange,
Lewis county, Missouri. They belonged to
seven different persons, and being valuable
slaves, were worth not less than $4,000. They
stole fat-boat, with which they crossed to
the Illinois shore, with the help, no doubt, OF
abolitionists. A reward of $2,650 is offered
for their arrest.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

The MILITARY CoAMIssIoS.-The Charles
ton Courier has received copy Of the Minutes
of the Military Commission at their meeting
in Greenville. The Courier says that ''the'
formal result of the labors of this Commission
will be presented as bill to the Legislature
the preparation of which has been assigned tor
Major Edward McCrady, and Captains Lucas
and Simonton. In order to receive the reports,
of this and gother subcommittee, and to .re-e
wise afnal.rePort for the I.egislatnpe, the Geln1
mission will meet on Monday, 2sth inst, at 10
a. m, in the Military Committee Room, in the.
State House ut Columbia. - i
The Minutes before us show that members
of the Commission have given diligcnt heed
to their work and examination.
We trust these enquiries will result in a
scheme of Militia organization useful, efficient
and acceptable.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29
JAistallaueu1u 51attiu1la.
Special Dispatch to. the Caarsston Courier
Mexico to be Invaded.

|. New ORLEANS, November 2l.-A dispatch
from Washington, received tonight dated 21stb
states that it was resolved, at the meeting Of
sthe Cabinet, held on Saturday, to consider the
State of our Mexican relations, to send large
body Of q. S. troops across the Rio. Grande.
tbs the intention of our Government to take
forcible possession of the country, and hold it
until the safety of the frontier and the transit
routes be fully guaranteed. One detachment
will at once leave New York, and another
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-. carry this plan into
execution
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

A purc-mincd, truthful, virtuous young man
is sure to win his way to an honorable position
in the world, if with these qualities arc united
a purpose and energy.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

THE GEORGETOWN HoM1c1DE.-Thc Charles
ton Mercu,y learns by private letter that Mr.
r. Dozier jr., has been convicted OF manslaugi-
ter, for killing of R. d. Evans, at Georgetown,
OH the evening of September l, and sentcnceG
to twelve months imprisonment and pay fla'e'
of $1,000.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

Hocs!-1he first drove Of hogs this season..
passed through our town on yesterday. The
owners hold them at cents gross. We learn,
however, that they were purchased in Tennes-
sec by parties residing at Liberty Fiji, i'll this
State, and are intended for private use.
TOrkcUe Eu0Wirer, 24h inst.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

Whatever Midas touched turned into gold
In these days, touch man with gold and he
will turn to ANYTHING.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

4 married lady in Loudon county, Va, is
said to wcigh five hundred and fifty-three pounds
Her husband is great lady's man.-f'rentice.