davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10
KOsSUTHS SPEECHES AND ANGLO-CoNTL
MENTAL POLICY.
From the London Times, May al

From the London Times, May 211
kossntn Is en,inensy popular speaker he is 80
with him, even II we wished We could never address
ourselves exclusively to the more impusve natures and
country there s scarcely TO be found, 10 extreme
politicians, men capable Of exsggeratng one idea or
one sentiment into the rule Of ali Life and the foanda
ton OF all policy In religion, In. medicine in art,
and possibly other speculative subjects, such mono
manias may pr, vail, but the widest democrat has
at least six points to his charter, with a seventh
in reeerye. Indeed, give him an atom Of respou.
sbility, and he becomes q sensible man--perhapa
bit Of conservative h. Kossuth preach national
ties ss the enc divine law Of human socety-the only
thing that demands appeals TO chi
vary He does this in the face Of objections which
keep out Of sight by the mere force Of his eloqusucs
me whole order Of things and every feet Of the csse
nedusas head, which must petrify bis whole argument
begin, when everything against NJ Kossuth The pso
PIE 70 ,sho ne appeals flourish bear rule and era DIT.
an 1ace q antsmdot0 We hare soaoscd up the Welsh
he ecoch and the lfSh notiondttfcsM Of then nobler
pure and older than he Hungarian AVID occupvirq much
hga Iacs - Ms annals q hs'osm and Genius We
dominion over two hundred million people of different
races and religions in India. Her Maiesty bas half mil
lion lcyal French sublecta In all the wars we have
wsged since we were people and had hisory we hrrs
nerer paid the sghtct oaenon % potiaaIy M scS anS
we have interered to rescue the Spanish from French
aggression, or the African tribes from the slave trade
Il was on general grounds Of policy and humanity But
Il we do not, have not, and caunot recognize ma
sonaI,y, neither does, does any other peope5not the
FAriaDs, not n Kossuth. The whole history OF the
FIRST Daton now tie champion Of Italian Independence
10 so much at variance with that pretenson that w.
Kosersh obliged to say that Napoleon ILL., cannot pos
sbiy wish TO increase his domiDons because that wish
proved fatal 70 his uncle. As for the IaIlaps they have
always claimed universal empire, and having lost
eps bodies, continue 10 claim Il over their souls The
Hupgerians have for instant either denied the
rights Of conquest BY which alone they exist in Europe,
or objected TO share the fruits OF Austrian
As for kossuth himself, the very object OF his reason.
ing y isss 70 his prtocpe He wshes N svor, Inter
h~-.ssA -. IAs .~lss ea.fy as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

FREE NEGROES GONG INTO SLAvERy.-In Falls
COUNTY Texas four free negroes have been allowed by the
court az their own request TO become savesselec.ng
tDeT masters-rather than leave the country for freq
STATE In Wharton county, at the late District Court sea
sion caroline free negro woman, was also allowed 70
return 70 slavery, selecting Mrs. Carson Of Wharton az
her Mistress Caroline belonged formerly 10 ,he late NJ
Alexander Moore, Of Texas She freed by his viii
aud sent 70 New York. amply provided for She stated in
New York that she returned 10 Texas OF her own viii
And that without any collision persuasion she
her petition 10 be returned into slavery She appeared 70
DC very pehgent woman, and perfectly well OF
the resn Of the step she abou, 10 take When asked
py e Judge abe would 10 into slavery again,
moving that Mrs wond be At liberty 20 sell her again.
she replied 10 the Affirmative negro boy OF the couss
we unaer''nf VIII rresen, bic position NJ the pext Nk~
Of TIE court 10 be returned iulo slavery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10
THE LATEST BY THE AFRICA.

LONDON, Nay 28-No0n.
On the 18th tao Red Sea telegraph was successfully
laid % far as Sunl, distant about eight hundred miles
from suez.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Times aunouucss
that the Army OF the East 10 be Increased from so oo
tc 15o, oo0 mon.
NJ TaIeyrand Per;gord has been appointed Ambassadors
ofFrance at Naples.
Tho siege feet, ready to sail from Touon is composed
Of thirty.sw vessels and gunhoa,s
The French Minister Of Marine has ordered two add.
tona ships Of she line and frgates to be rreparad
immediately for sea.
1t Is stated in the London times letter OF the 25th from
Vienna that Garibalds corps only fifteen los from
Milan.
The London Times was seized at the Paris Post Office
yesterday.
letter from Alessandra says that when the carriage
containing the Austrian officers other prisoners taken
at Montebello passed before group of the French Inn
peria Guard the men ranged themselves In row and
took of their shakes.
decree OF the Empress Regent anacs that in virtue of
the law recently adopted, and Of bull Of the Pope tAs
Episcopal See OF Rennes shall be raised into an arch.
bshoprc; and another Decree signed by the Emperor and
dated from the General Imperial Headquarters at Aessau
dra, appoints the present Bishop Of Rennes to be tho now
Archbishop.
BERNIE, Friday, May 27-7P.M.
LEILA Railway Communication between Csmereta and
Milan interrupted and also the teegraphs from Calico
TO Jooeo and through the valtelline.
TURIN, Friday, May 1880 IN.
The steamer Radezsky appeared before the town of O.
noddg and fred few shots Without effect but tho dis
charges from the small of the National Guard
compelled her 10 bear away again.
TURIN, Saturday, May %, 1859.
Al IAngiani in Parma, the people have risen and pro-
nounccd for the King Of Sardinia.
General Rbott, with Tuscan troops military engineers
and gendsmes entered Parma amidst the plauds of the
people, who declared for the King Of Sardinia and Italian
Independence. Tho Psrmesan troops have retired.
Official bulletin published to dsy-Garibald has occu.
pied position at 81 Tormes but many Of his officers arc
killed and wounded. Our troops continue attacking the
enemy, and have penetrated far as Como Tho town
Of Como illuminated and great Joy prevails among
the population.
The enemy is still at Camerlea
The Count de Salmour has departed for Naples
TRIESTE, May q, 1859.
Advices have been received from Corfu TO the esd.
Two Austrian steamers had arrived there without him
drance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10


{ ---------------------s
arrival the Only ssie Is 10 tong Hsnssi ss,v
md Of One quality II as Ga bat ma nun ,asrns "a 49,
81, . 40. Cd. accordnr "a 40 ~ rs.rr ~ 0 -Ss'
sueAR ocp.inurs aepgssseS s.S ever 70 to s,A. a.
cline submitted 10 baye1s 30 .,u even - .ac urasr a.
Der cw under last vsst = s,oS casxs SOFA a. % Is
grocery qualities, whch ccnn,ana ., na' tae pev9,
bce nj 4es 4ss aSa ans tlsds "a ees-
ee26 Rags Murissus we're about t~m thss os Vas.
AM. ,c ps' cs To M - Sss sss for coed siS
yellow 42s 45s Tor middne to t.e rSsts,t .s
Sxs Ber ga chiefly Bepares were party saa A. AZ oos
nv1 she,Yer ais "a a,s For rrf1d,ng ~ ~ W. yoE
on hsss psusrg ss,tiv sold are sas a. 49, wuse
how midtins ye,jow and aas Cd for miSs,.o %y ,' va
bousSs IN sCv sn, ~ h", a,s NM s Soo V nhd we're
on barrels s,oss,y po,to RICO tber vas bri,p
ttsn ana H. ,o, :" ~ - sue,v "a"
dis "a for % ~ o dans osu M s sss o.
uidiias 70 suner,or dtso rivass,y ~ tns ,."s ~
boxes Havana sold "a dns for GOOD n,,sIoc sof
and aur floating carpoeu are Reported two Hayaan f,r
sne unted Kingdom both fully insured 400 boxes No.
at 2s and 92o boxes No. IL at 27G. o. aud two ar
tle Continent $50 boxes No ~ Havana fully insured II
us, Tor Rear lOrs, bags Write Psrnams ia
sured a., at 3is Sd for the Mediterranean Re6ood
has been more freely offered, prices are again fuiI
I'd per cwt. lower.
TMLOw quiet s. Petersburg Y c. on the spot sda az,
and last three months sos 3d. 'f'' 49, '-''
The TEs gales 10 day Comprised IL 500 naekaraa an
which 400 sold Including 400 printed wbnmt "a
serve me saIe went wlfa iar spirit though with leg
acussy man wss sn.craeo su,, prices were realized
.oia - n, - ~~o~~~' ~S~~ ~~AAs"A NohSOu
'o IT, ~ &c "a per 10
L icy WITHOUT cnanse1 blocks LIDS bars 18oss
Iepneo sIs Foegn steady: eyats sold at 1885, bsuca
aoos Ing Dtan ifseing uoclnasy nave announced thsr
am sae o. eascs or tae IN OF July Tao queatly
VIZ consst OF s!abs 'ao'adiDg 20 goo slabs asat
SikLIkx quit a. zig 5s Q Sls 70 "a.
,uRESTNE-kouen qniet q, los Spirits have declined
70 s2s' "a. Tor American In casks.
SPIRIT or THE LIVERPOOL CIscuLARs
Messrs. JAnss HEwrTT 4 CO. of IivernooJ und,x d.t.
Of 9Th ut remark that the commerce Of the c,r"r.
continued 10 DO unfsvorably Affected by the war Thex
noticed improved demand for cotton which vas freeIr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

The mails from Calcutta to April %, and Hong Kong
April 10, bad reached EDglapd
The political nexs Is unimps rtant.
The new Indian 55S per con loan was announced to
commence on The lst NOV.
Trade at Calcutta was duh, hut imports were generally
steady Money was ABUNDANT Freights unaltersd EE.
change o.. ia for credits.
From China we learn that Ba ron Grcs, the French Am
baasacor, en Hong Kong toe 7th Apsil for Enroge
The markets wore generally dull.
Exchange 1t Hong Kong As 8S{d.
AT Shanghae imports were duh and rathe4nlower Tea
aocordpy to account inactive another report
says more doing at higher prices s.s, quiet and lower
Exchange, Co I'd. q 6s Cd.
Al Singapore. imports unchanged Produce active Mt
lewer prices. Exchange, As. s1Sd.
The Russian Mnster ct Pein said TO have refused e.
communicate officially, except with the Emperor.
system Of kidnapping coolies for Havana had boon
discovered. The Portuguese are chiefly implicated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10
Affairs in ,Gres, Britain.

LORD DERBY PREPAgrsG FOR TIE CAMPAIGN IN PAR.
LiAhHNT-BoARD OF TRADE RgTuRHs--PREpARA-
IIofs FOR wAR-ILLEgss OF THE QUEENS mo-
THER-INDIA TRADE.
The folio wing circular had been issned "a the
or the DcTbv fpverurnert
paticaariy requested 4, make te;r mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

Calcutta (Apr 23) correspondence ofIondon risnas.l
Yeh, the ex Governor General Of Canton is dead He
had been III less for about three weeks but no.
thing Serious apprehended till hi3 ATTENDANTS found
him In the morning dead his couch tne sne OF
his arrival he had resided at Apore under very slight
surveillance and eli his requests carefully complied
with. To the last ne maintained the deneanor
pg nohing either about India China anything else.
His celm philosophy disturbed oay by the earth
quake of two months since, which set him runrag hard
into abe compound. He soon recovered, YER aud
from that time maintained the serenity which became one
who, "knew Tao.Ar'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

If .Unt Inc tArH PrGS6e, AGy "a
America is a'Isos The only foreign country witch rsgu
manufacturing hsnses. For several months past the
Lyons looms be been osUupied almost exclusively with
American iseNns, aan the Partisan positively
hhd difficulty In obtaining the compspanve'y trivial
quantity Of goods which they require for theis essort
meets This abe why silks have hitherto Aain-
tanned their prioe. Ihders Of raw silks VIII not abase
their psccasious bee ause they that the
going between 10 t~o principal elk producing
Gies-P,dmont ana lnnbardy-unuet very considerably
diminish che supply. me Paris manufacturers still
ceive sos orders r Esgland and Russia bee export
trade TO ttey IT stasd 6t Complaints also made
Of tina eacnees Of thc rade with South America Mexico
Chill, Peru and the Hswaa in the midst Of CONNER
oiA1 O. ss, and there ut OF European merchandise ia
their ports
The FIRST of the araou Of decdsd several
manufacturers u Mulh and Eouento get rid OF their
ssocls and dscine in colt tissues consequence
me downward movSsucnt was, however, but OF short
DURATION the necessities cP consumption brought
prices to the previous ates. Tnere has been little dong
~ Hxvre In cotton during tho past week. and prices
have rather downwar tendency. The sugar coffee
rial change In quotation Cereals frner than last
week. Wheat from q c. TO Soc higher but the roAlers
reess the sse, believing that e stocks hand very
large The laae raibB ha 20 very beneficial Winog
are Arm, but tho vines looking we'll and should the
blooming pass OF favorabiy il is not thought that
present prices can be main tanned.
IrnHsreant rom. Russia.
II was reported at Vienna the 9th u that Prince
GoschakoG had withdrawn from his post Foreign Mo.
iater il the RreasL Cabaet beoauee the Emperor Alex
aDoer bad resolved to nband the engagements under
taken With France and was clned TO favor Austria.
Hnilas am I Chx.sa.
The mails from Calcutta to April %, and Hong Kong
Av..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

into lie bankruptcy Of Aus.riss A stasu osunptlet
which, ON the iast few DAYS has appeared ct Bera
under the little, German Enthusiasm, and the
Possessions tue House Of Hspsbug expresses Itself
Ga The subject IN suustronger terms INC Internal policy
gariaps an Ialsuo 6eranio policy; with regard 70
te scevoaors Il is Ma gar, ana siin regard 10 ermany
Il ia Scsyoaian. AnslrA IL asserts, only remem pers In
difficult no,neEts and w ~ she hss need Of helo that
she has ccpfeefsee In Ga rusoy; but she never ASKS
them for oounstl BESIDES b, her treaties Austria has
ras Thus, By the treaty of Csu:l Fornlo whah gave
ner venice stfia and Dalmsta .eded TO France
belong to her, but 10 Germany
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-10

army do when no overt act is coIhmitted.-
1t surely cannot be expected to interfere
with the domestic institution of the Terri
tory, when the Constitution of the United
States is not openly violated? President
Buchanan has taken Utah, but it is likely to
prove fully as troublesome as the elephant
won in the rattle.
Gov. Cumming, it is said, feels the high
responsibility that attaches to himself, and
those who know him need no testimony to
be assured that when an exigency arises,
when the overt act is committed, that he will
use all his prerogatiyes, and the army will
have what they have long wished-some-
thing to do. But the Mormons will be too
wary to commit any act that will give the
Governor any show of justice in letting the
army loose upon them. The United States
presents the ridiculous attitude of sending
an army thousands of miles, at an expense
ofmillions of dollars, to ascertain how Brig
ham Young governs his people. The Presi-
dents curiosity is commendable, but rather
expensive The whole affair is but another
chapter in the history of How not to do
?" England is not the only country that
contains circumlocution Office.
The same correspondent adds that the
Legislature has been in session several
weeks, but they have, as yet, done nothing.
This seems strange too as it is composed
entirely of Mormons, with one exception,
and the work is always cut and dried at the
palace of the great Mogul himself. The
Eastern mail had failed to arrive in time for
several trips, the snow in many places being
from Is to 20 feet in depth from drifting,
rendering it impossible to make a trail. He
also states that negro balls are held in Salt
Lake City every week. They are literally
attended by both Norman men and women,
and not unfrequently by few Gentiles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-10

1.-THE New York correspondent of the
Charleston Ne,Os says: "Apropos of lectures
and lecturers, a private letter from London
states that Barnum is clearing 500 per
week The lecture, allow to make Money"
was prepared for him by a popular literary
gentleman of this city, who edits an inter
esting weekly paper. The price paid for it
by the great Snowman was just S25. 1t is
all bosh about Barnem having lost all his
money when he failed here. He still has
control of the Museum here, his lease having
nineteen years to run yet, at an annual rent
al of $4,000. He has repeatedly been Of
fered bonus of $50, 900 dollars for his lease
He also owns Though it is in somebody
else's name), nearly whole block in the
most populous and valuable part of Broad
way, adjoining the theater of Laura Keeno,
which is probably worth quarter of a mil
lion of dollars
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-10
From Utah.

A correspondent of the st. Louis Repub-
lean gives a glowing picture of the state of
affairs in Utah. The authority of the
Courts is mere mockery of justice. No
crime-of whatever degree, whether it be
murder or petty larceuy-has been or Gan
be punished. Judge Sinclair has finally ad-
journed his court sine die in despair of exc
cutting the laws in the Territory. The Nor
mons. after all the fuss and feathers y
have everything their own way. Both the
Judges will leave the Territory in the
spring. The judiciary, although not openly
insulted, are treated with marked contempt
by the Mormons, who neither recognize the
forms of law nor its spirit. Anonymous
notes have been placed under the doors of
the building where the court is held, not
intimdating or threatening, but dealing in
inuendoes' and criticisms, SO peculiar to
the Mormon nation The religion of the
Territory holds the conSciences and oaths OF
the people in its keeping, and Brigham
Young controls the religion. Thus, trial
by Jury proves farce--a mere sham. II 5
true the army is there but what can the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-10
LegfsIative SUNNI airy.

SENATE.-The Committee on Elections re-
commended the passage of bill changing
the time of electing congressman, which
was concurred in. Wallace's bill providing
for the election of U. s. Senators coming
up, was referred to a select committee
Various reports were read by different Com
mittees Among others one from the Ju-
dietary Committee recommending the pas
sage of bill amending the practise act, SO
as to permit parties to testify in their own
behalf. The report was eoncurred in and
the bill ordered to be engrossed. Several
new bills were introduced Among others
one by DR.. Bobbs for keeping a registry of
births and deaths. At this juncture a COM
munication was read stating that a woman
IN the northern part Of Lnox county had
given birth to three children-two boys and
a grl-and that the little flock were all do
ing well. 1t was asked, in the communica-
ton, if the Legislature could not do some
thing for this woman and her family. The
Senate then adjourned.
HoUsE.--Nothing of great moment was
done by the House. The usual routine OF
presenting petitions, making motions, intro
ducing resolutions and bills, were gone
through with. Colgrove moved to take up
Senate bill Il, and to recede from the
House amendment. The clause as it now
stands gives all the free banks and the Bank
of the State power to issue shinplasters.-
But the motion was not agreed to, inasmuch
as Mr.. Stanfeld, who introduced the amend
ment, was absent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-10

New KIND OF CIDER--At the late meet
ing of the United States Agricultural Society
held at Washington, D. c., Mr.. A. jerks,
ii Virginia farmer, produced a number OF
bottles of good cider made from the juice OF
the sorgho, or Chinese sugar cane. Mr..
jerks process is very simple. He treats
the juice to bring the feculent matters to the
top, whence he removes them by Swimming.
He then barrels or bottles the liquor, and
lets it stand. In about eight days it has
become cider, and when fermentation has
advanced to the right stage, he bottles it, and
preserves it as champagne.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-10

ReA=. The Stare Journal says that the eel
ebrated and accomplished Boston savant, D
who, as we published the other day in an
extract from the Boston JoEnal, was COM
ing, or had come, to this State to get di-
vorce from his wife, in order to marry some
"passional attraction, or spiritual Atm
ity," it appears is DR.. Claiming, the son Of
the celebrated William Ellery Claiming. 1t
will be difficult to find a jury that will grant
him divorce under such circumstances.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-10

Esy@ Andersen says Morphy's power is
too strong for any living player to hope to
win more than game here and there. He
never makes mistake, but as soon as his
adversary commits the slightest blunder, his
game is gone If a player makes II move
" approximativement' correct but not q ex-
actnent the right move, Morphy is dead
certain to win, ANDERSEN has also given
his opinion that Morphy would have beaten
all the great umvirate-PhiIidor, La Bour-
dounaisand Mcdonnell.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-10

asg~ \ house full of children composes as
p,werful grodp Of motives us ever moved
a heart or hand and the secret of many a
gallant struggle and triumph in the wor' d's
battle may he found throned IN ITS mother,
lap. at home or done mp in little bundle OF
white flannel. A nation hope, before now,
has been found in basket Of bn'rusl's'--
Get ready to he afraid Of the man that
children are afraid of and he sure that he
who hates them, is not himself worth loving.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-10

Ma. Mr.. Broderick, while speaking upon
the Pacific Railroad bill the other day, made
a point against the southern strict construc-
tionists. These very conscientious gentle
men oppose an appropriation to build rail
road 10 California "because the Constitu-
ton grants to Congress no power TO make
such appropriations. y "Yet, says Sena-
Tor Broderck, q these strict constructionists
10 man vote thirty millions corruption
fund into the hands of the President under
the pretense Of buying Cuba. 80.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-10

mensely important to us in Pennsylvania.
Suppose I try him with the sum first--we
can add to it, if necessary, afterwards?
Yours to command, W. r. x.
confidential.
WALL STREET, Jan. 90 1859.
HoY. HOWELL CoBB-Dear Sir: We will
take two millions of the $4,000, 900 loan
(if the bill takes that shape) at 4 SO 100 pre-
MUM, provided you will allow US to retain
six per cent of it, to be expended in q most
judicious manner IN THIS city-in a way
which our senior partner, who is now z"
route to Washington, will explain.
Yours respectfully,
R1eHT, WRoxe & Co.
Especial and private.l
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
January %, 1857.
To His Excellency, James Buchanan:
HoNoRED SIR l have been correspondent
at this place, for the last two years, with
seven of the leading papers of the Union
write daily to New York, Cleveland, Chi
cago-and twice week to other journals.
The papers for which / write, according to
the best of my knowledge and belief, reach
three millions of readers Ihave heretofore
"ilbICu dStllSb yOui OuDol Ou0 ehS
Hon. - has told me that it might
be perhaps to my interest to write on the
other side l am hesitating; what do you
think? My boarding house in No. 70 on
2 street, where shall await reply to this
note. Yours,
HENRY HAwLEY JENKINS.
P.S. Your intimate friend Mr. Bennett, of
New York, knows me perfectly, and has
given me great deal of employment in
times past.
WILLARD's, o'clock, P. NJ.
Ny DEAR OH BRICK OF BUCK: Stetson
writes that he will board Bev. and myself,
allowing us to give three dinners a week,
to fifteen persons, each dinner, at ten dollars
a head-wines not included This would
bring the whole expense within thousand
dollars week.
Yours forever, SANDERS.
P.S. Stetson says he always must have
the money in advance
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-10
Dl Z ID.

On the 9th inst, at 8 A. M, MARY ANN, daughter
of VIM and Caroline Martin, aged II years The
friends of the family are requested to attend her
funeral, from the residence of her parents, on
Water street, above Gum street, to-day at 2oelock
p. III.