davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.

INTERESTING FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Ayago and the
xails of the Bohemian.
TWO Days Later News by the Prince Albert, at
81. Johns, n. =.
The Great Religious Contest Between
Napoleon and the Pope.
The E1cyclical Letter OF Pic Mono and
tho Suppression Of L'Univers.
WILL THERE Be AN IMPERIAL P0PE9
7Who is to be the French
Luther 2
THE FREE TRADE MOVEMENT
fB NIpPIG INTEREST AND COASTING TRADE
Mr.. Golden Teaching Napoleon
the Economy of Commerce.
samples Of English Manufactures
Used as Arguments.
THE ITALIAN QUESTION.
Probable Annexation Of the DuchieS
to Sardinia.
The Abolition Crisis in the
United States.
Splendid Reception Of Americans at the
Court of France.
YankeedOm CONNIE i'll Faut at
the Tuileries.
.,,.-o---->,o~,>-o-~~-
Our Paris, Berlin and st. Petersburg
Correspondence.
IMPROVEMENT IN CONSOlS,
Ia, H., 20
YHK NEWS BY THE ARAG0 AND BOHEMIAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
Our Berlin Corrcspondence.

Serious Aspect cf austrian Pos;tia-Re Digcuuies ard
Strength Of tie Empire Probability Of An vea4ia Benz
Declared ~ State Of Se9e-Ee'i~g Of Prussia Dad
PSss'd nscsyds Francis JcseoA and Ndpo'ecn-klvoyy
Preparations N Northe'n G-maay- Finances of .Ae
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Prcrcs-Haa,A Of TIE ROYAL
Fomily, dc.
The accounts from Vienna are extremely seriou. ana
there general impression that va are On the eva OF
events smiar to tbose that signanzed the commence
ment Of ast year. stated In official quarters that shs
AuftiAn government Wiling aud anxious to remain
peace the necessity Of which rendered patent TO toe
meanest capacity By the deplorxble condition OF their
nnsrces, their political ISOLATION and the undesu,sed and
Increasing agitation that ps-vsdes tn"ir entire domin,oas
mat although the assertion Of 'he London e that they
mad virtually sgni6ed their m0naon refrain from any
interference" m the Affairs Of italy strcty correct
'ney VIII rot offer any active opposition 70 the arrange
met" which France and England may think proper b
make, bu' Will content themselves with formal protest
arshs them as vutvns breach Of the treaty Of Zurich
hAt however there every 10 fear ey viii be
Obliged, even against their wish, take up 10 De-
ferd, lot The rights Of the exed Dukes The temporal
sovereignty OF the Pope, bot that remnant Of their
Italian poesess,crs that ie them NJ vilarranca, and
which pow threatened by the revolutionary fAstion.
supported openly by PIEDMONT and coverty BY Louis
Napoleon This Information 10 derived from despatch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
Our st. Petersburg Correspondence.
2r. PE1ERsprpc Ian


Diplomatic Disappointment to the Co~grcs-Jnlopsy q
Napo'eo~s rho-Fnaiyse Of tie German Ps,ty-rse Ca,
Lstfmia for Italy at Heart What the German Pdr.y
Is end BY Whom is Headed-7he Holy Alliance Com.
p'dely Kzsins1ssAed-1Ae Emperr Mt So Very Atsolts
N Polisscs-A',iwl Of he Conqsrr Of TIE Caascass-
HoW TIE Military Feel 7oSards Him, DC
We are In very bad hunor n the fresh obstacles
which the Congress has met WITH and which this time
seem 10 be such a. 70 leave but little chance of i ever
taking place. Prince GorteohakoG had packed up his
traps, taken leave Of hR friends, and quite ready 10
start, when the weatheroosk n the rueries suddenly
vecred round and completely altered the state Of the poll.
Teal atmosphere thought by some hist our govern
ment had prior Information Of the phase into which
the Italian question about To enter and WAS oonse-
queny prepared for il; but from all hear this not
the case, and our foreign minister much surprised
by as the unnitia.d vulgar It is needless 70 remark
that IL cannot be pleasant for Russa have this affair
settled by France and England alone without her partc
patton; besides which we have TO Complain Of
Napoleon who, in return for the attitude ssslmed by
government at the time Of the italian campaign had gwen
rs certain assurances In respect "a the Oriental question:
which his recenuy cemented alliance with Eogland will
prevent him from fulfilling, he intended 70 do So
In Short diplomats begin TO suspect that they have
been outwitteo by his French Majesty aad that after
having mace Of overawe Austria and 70 .nuse
Prussia he will cot Us atrit he no longer in wan,
or services Under the circumstances the German
party Court-~hc have all along been opposed 1. the
French alliance, and 70 revive the old conserv.
tive league Of the three Ea,terp Powers which was brok
up by tbs conduct Of Aaspi during the Gilman war
have picked ny fresh courage and are trying to work
upon the personal feelings Of the Emperor, VINO has
snesk'pg Kindness for the legitimate Prioccs of ay and
can hardly be expected 10 relish the sanction given %
revoiu'orary principles BY their Uncereonious ,,smsssl
The moet Influential member Of tue German party 70
which old Cont N,sseroie still acras the ayaatags Of
ns o'''eena'an experience, IS Baroa Meyeadcra,
'Hner ambassador at Vienna, frcm whence he re-.
called BY the late Emperor, when was found that 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

and Prince Jerome, the most immediate to the thrcae)
on his left tht Fmeero- next to hin the EMPRESS then
the PTiucees Gotide with Princess Mathde cousin Of
the Emperor and sitter Of Prince Napoleon the extreme
left Behind them sat the ladies' OF the COURT and the
DANES dhonnenr Of The Empress aud two Processes
The Empress was dressed very neatly and simply with
pink robe Of light Thin tissue, trimmed with red roses
which she Aso wore In tho wreath upon her
brow. She had magnificent uecktAes OF
Diamonds, ana the usual quantity OF crtoollne Al
though ] had often her before. never had 30
GOOD opportunity Of examining her fair face and bri
liant eyes az now she really very beantfu-beaurful
now, even though she looks somewhat careworn ana
more thorghtiu than she should TO show her dne Tea
lures 70 the best sdssntae She appeared vary amiabe
during toe entire evening chatting With the
Emperor apparently upon trivial matters suggested
her ladies Of honor. to tn Pr Cods and drop
ping word two ana Laughing She did not leave her
place after the first quadrle until the imperial party
went 70 e1pper.
The Fmp-ror dressed In the costume Of General
OF DIVISION Of the French army with the exception of the
boots, wearing silk stockings and pumps Instead Ono
se'e an entirely differ mt idea OF his appearance by
Ing him 90 tot from the obtained Of hi white drv
ins Or mourted. He has long body. but short and
all, while IN riang he is very graceful He walks TO-
WIN be bcdy bent slightly foo ward, and his head in
OF oeec's makes hn look particularly unRracei0L HIS
ace wear TIE sane spb lie, OLE express,n
10, which be nlwss been noted; mis- eyes, apparently
haf ch<c beverelesa acvoly employ ed ip looking
about him, and MS ioren ri an i'm rrense eyelcpe
msrt or what the phrenobgsts cal othe perceptive
faculties n ccnverst e. Ncver with those a5o him
be asue wb,rb was ~ Ally em,sbIe and take h,un
altogether, i nest confess the near y,ew u him
put me more than ever ito the coudiuon which IRISH.
man ~ood cescrbr "bothered entirely stool nad
watched bun for more than hour Ms he moved slowly
and awkwhray between the canoes about the aoua-e IN
which the ihermi party wore fenced of from tbs crowd.
trying to convince mys that that htte duvnpr half
asleep looking The Who aNer vcars ~ wan
derpe ano care paced hisef Q. the Of this great
pstot -,be uao who hso qohtsd discomfort and made
hms~f the most popular sovereign FIspe ever had Tho
man who had but recently returned from the bloody
battle 6eia OF Soiferpo who ha lust sven 10 tho
q n nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

Eto power oy breaking OIL the alliance the organs
speak shghtngy OF the new treaty while the prominent
members Of the party speak with evident dislike
Of all that French eauates from France In the de-
feeling Of here ut what but be considered
. want Of good faith well good management
A large portion Of the English people are s~aysd
BY the speeches and articles that refer TO- and
thus the Emperor Napoleon has 10 ooDcud only with
The opposition Of powerful party Of his people, bat
ALSO with the ooldueee and Unsatisfactory behavior o his
ahes. BE viii, however, master both. The protection
lists ha been quietly back TO their BONES refer
70 the deputaoon hs came TO Paris, with warning that
did they stir the working people 70 the initial Of
any excuses they (tne protectousts) should be PAN
shcd Tho Emperor really Is IN earnest IN his desires 70
ev Were Se merely seeking q carry out s.,sh ans
surely he would never have brought upon himself such
opposition must toliow bis late liberal measures
probable oedipg Of savoy to France by Sardinia
you that the present time there has been 40
foundation Tor any such rumor No action on the part OF
the telegraph announces that tbs Governor Of
Savoy has most positively stated thA the Sar:
can assure You Of enc thing however--the people Of
savoy are oil eagcr II boone Ere nchmcu they ask no.
nng better and that there will never be any
o'cuiy an regards change n allegiance. say these
nings iron actual observation having lately passed some
ume among the Savoyards. The Nonier announces TO-
The duchess e.d At srs N sossoo erse xa
rknne Dc Bssuharnais, daughter OF MdlIe. L.
mq hsrnefa and General Beaah0nas, was the
Of adoption relative to the Bcauharnsis family she
declared this darghser OF Napoleon She espoused in
1903 Prince Louis Charles Frederick OF n rem. Tae
death cf the downser duchess will place the French
court N vuourn,ag Ths Duchess leaves
rous family. Her eldest daughter, the Princess
Loaisa Amelia, became In 1890 the BRIDE OF PIN -
Gua;avue Of wasa The Prnocss Josephine rreterika
married to the Procc Of Hnheu zsl4rn Sgps-osen
n 1854 The Princes Maria Elizabeth adds the lastre
Of our court duchess OF Hsmiton Her conoert tho
Dnke nc Hsmou boast of having dursl houors In
three sirgcons-qke OF Hsml'oa scotland, Duke Of
Rraucon IN Enssnc and Duke ~ Chaonerault IN Franco
Slnce commencing my Letter have asccrtsne l that
the UEirrs will henc.,orta be Published In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

,Yb0SAH OHW OrAGBfr TNgY WHW
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-15
The Company of Douglas.

That arch trailor, Martin Van Buren who in lS4S, abandoned his party anc joined the freesoilers, declares himself ir favor of the election of Douglas. It was fit that he should do so
 John w. Forney, who abandoned the Democracy under the lead of Mir. Douglas on the Lecomption question, and has since been faithful to the Black Republicans. re- ceivng the Clerkship of the House as the reward of his treachery, is laboring for the election of Douglas.
 Cornelius Wendell, who according to the testimony of Geo. J. Jones, IS the most interruptions liar that fattens upon the corruplions of Washington, has declared for Douglas.
 The notorious Geo. Sanders, whose ap- pointment as Navy agent at New York, was the most unworthy act of MT. Bucha- mans Administration, and whose very countenance will make an honest man in- voluntarily put his hand upon his pocket, is laborIng zealously for the election of Douglas.
 Without taking time to enumerate, the same character of men all over the coun- try are interested in the election of Dou- glas. As Il IS a worldwide maxim that nan must be judged by the company he keeps, let honest men beware of such as- iociations
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-15
Hon Edward Everett.

Let it be remembered, that Everett, the Opposition candidate for Vice President subscribed to a testimonial 10 Charles Sum ner, the notorious AboIitIonst and foul- mouthed caIumnator of the South, alter he was justly caned by the lamenled Brooks. .s
 Let it be remembered, that this same Edward Everett said in his letter written long afterwards, that he agreed with this sIanderous liar, Sumner, 'in the nam line of his argument" which argument was an attempt to prove that Southern shareholders were inhuman, immoral, barbarous, dishonest and dishonorabe.
 Let it be remembered, that Edward Everett voted for resolution declaring the right of Congress to abolish slavery and the slave trade in the District of Columbia.
 Let it be remembered, that Edward Everett voted for resolution declaring that Congress ought to take measures to effect the abolition of slavery in the Dis trict of Columbia.
 Let It be remembered, that Edward Everett voted for resolution declaring that the rights of humanity, the claims of justice, and the common good alike de- mand the suppression by Congress of the slave trade carried on in and through the District of Columbia.
 Let it be remembered, that Edward Everett vAed for a resolution declaring that Congress has, by the Constitution, power to abolish slavery in the Territories of the United States.
 Let it be remembered, that Edward Everett voted for a resolution declaring that no new State shall hereafter be ad- mnted into the Union whose Constitution or form of Government shall permit the existence of domestic slavery therein.
 Let it be remembered, that Edward Everett voted for a resolution declaring that Congress has, by the Constitution, power to abolish the lraf1lc of slaves be- tween the States of the Union, and that the exercise of this power IS demanded by the principles of humanity and justice.
 Let 1t be remembered, that Edward Everett has been addressed by citizens of Alabama, in the hope that he would repu- diale this record, and he has not only fail ed, but refused 10 do it 7.
 With all these facts staring them in the face, can Southern men vote for Everett !- Savannah News.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-15
The Company of Breckinridge.

Lewis Cass, the candidate of the Dem ocratic party for the Presidency, and Gen. Wm. o. Butler, the candidate for the Vice Presidency in l84S, will give their sup port in this election to Breckinrdge and Lane, as the rightful nominees of the Democratic party; and as the faithful re- presenlatives of it's time- honored creed.
 x-presldent Pierce and every living member of his cabinet support the ticket of Breckinridge and Lane.
 James Buchanan, the present Democratic President, and every member of his cabl- net support the nomination of Breckinrdge and Lane.
 Every Democratic member of the pre- sent United States Senate, North and South, with the exception of Douglas and Pugh, support the nomination of Breckln- ridge and Lane.
 Every Democratic member in he House of Representative from the South, with the exception of three or four, support the nomination of Breckinridge and Lane. Every Democratic Governor of the Uni ted States, with but two or three excep. tons. support the nomination of Breckin- ridge and Lane.
 Nineteen out of every twenty of the Democratic papers of every Democratic State in the Union support Breckenridge and Lane.
 And yet the public are told by the Dou- glas organs that thls IS mol the Democratic ticket-that il IS mol national ticket that il is disunion ticket. A weak al. tempt to gull the credulous.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-15
,y n potIer of Kentuckey,

Gen. Win. 0. Butier, of KenSucNsy' ,.s the candidate of the Democracy m 1sls for vice-President on the ticket Wl'h cs, Cass. and who has for his serylces oeeh
 od tho old war-horse of Kentucky Democ- racy, is enthusiastic in his support or p'sIn n'I inridge and Lane, and contemplates 'aHi"s the stump in behalf of the principles 'ney represent. o,,orv
 -nFortune knocks once, at least at e'e'y mans door.v If she ever knocked at ours !. was when we were out, So says the eoiVo' ol the Greenbrier Independent.
 "A market gardener in Southern Indiana has ''patch'' containing one 'housahu 'evuA hundred acres planted in watermeions' hl' markets are Cincinnati, Louisville, New Al bany, and Chicago.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-15

ANOTHER SHAVER CAPrURED.-The United States mail steamship Philadel phia, s. S. Baxter. commanding, iron Havana, Both ult., and Key West 3lst with mails and passengers, arrived at al early hour yesterday morning. The fol, lowing report has been kindly furnished us by purser J, F. Patterson: The slave brig J " Kirby, captured by the Crusa- der, was to leave for New York on the lst,. under command of Lieut. Jewett. The Krbey, on being searched previous to her departure for New York. 1t was discovered that three of the Africans were
 left on board. Measures were taken to have them sent back under the care of the Colonization Society. The Kirbey suc- ceeded in landing her cargo of six hun- dred and fifty Africans on the south side of the Island of Cuba, and on being ex- posed for sale at the nearest market town, realized over 5000 per head. Her meth cd of landing her cargo was most novel one, and completly blinded the steamer, which was cruising on the south side of the Island, and on discovering couple Of suspicious sails at once made after them, on discovering which, one of the vess Is (which was decoy) al once made all sail and put out to sea, closely followed by the steamer, which, upon overhaullng her, found all her papers correc and no evl- dence of being engaged in any unlawful pursuits. The steamer at once relurued to look after the other vessel and fouul 10 their great modification and chagrin, tha she had run ashore and landed her cargo, and was at the time deserted by her cap ain and crew. She was got off, aud a orlze crew placed on board and taken to Key West.
 Also in port, the slayer William, with seven hundred Africans on board, cap ured by the Crusader Her captain is 1ow in prison awaiting the action Of the authorities TN. o. Courier.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-15
DSSsOg2gEsOsg.

THE partnership heretofore existing be- \ tween George McLaren, James McLar- en and S. N. Jackson, under the firm of c. & J. McLaren & Co.,, has been dissolved by the withdrawal of MT. James McLaren from the the firm on the 28th July last.
 R1BSThe business will be continued at the old stand under the style and firm of McLAR- FEN & JACKSON.
 s5sg- Ths entire business of the old firm will be under the management of bbffcIharen &, Jsek- son, the only persons authorised to settle the same.
 NwWe beg leave to say to our customers that this change will not be at all detrimenta to their interests. GEORGE McLAREN.
 JAMES McLAREN. aug15 1m] 5. N. JACASoN'
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-15


 TIE ARGUMENT IN EURoPE.-Tht Hon. Wm. Beach Lawrence, New Tor. ker by birth, at one time Secretary of Le. gation to England, and subsequently, Gov ernor of Rhode Island, was in Europe al the time of the Harper's Ferry rad. The Journal des Debats, of Paris, made some comments on that affair, to which Mir Lawrence thought it his duty to make re- ply, in defence of his eoaniryinen. The DebatS refused admission 10 his letter, upon which MT Lawrence had t publish ed in a pamphlet form, under the title French Commerce and Manufactures, Negro Slavery in the United States" We have not seen the work, but our curiosity is increased by the following notice of it in the London Morning Chronicle:
 If American slavery be great fact, so also is American cotton Within small fraction the American slave States fur nish the raw material of the cotton fabrics of the world. In this country alone nearly five millions of people have immediate re- lalions with Americon produce. Cotton IS essentially monopoly of the slave States, the produce of negro labor. It IS idle 10 talk about the cotton produce here after to be obtained from other quarters, Cotton, indeed, is plentiful enough, but the sort valuable in manufacture are not plen' tiful, and the very best-the sea island long couon-is as restricted in the area O its production as the wines of Heres oI Johannisberg.
 Slavery or no slavery, 1t is yet fac beyond dispute, that the cotton fields 0 America do not admit of cultivation by the Anglo-Saxon, or perhaps any variety of the Caucasian race. That experimen has been tried very frequently and witl very uniform result. The results hay, been universally calamitous. Were thi' not so, if white labor had been possible then. as Mir. Lawrence aptly observes, i would be far easier, and far more econom ical, to obtain white than black labor. IL the negro race. American cotton lands in volve no climatic sufferings. The whit, mans Golgotha might, so far as climas'
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-15

PUBLIC General JAMES YELL, Bell & Everett Elector, will ad- dress the people at Des Arc, on Saturday next.
 Col. T. c. HINDMAN, in behalf of the friends of Brecknrldge & Lane, will also address the people at Des Arc, on Satur- day next.
 The friends of both parties wish the speakers to divide the time.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-15
L nLANToN. M. D.
J T. PARHAM.
Sale of Lands.

DY virtue of an order of the Probate cou,, D of Prairie county, October Term. lSso. nm MONDAY. the Sth of October next. t bsinI' bS.' the first day of the Probate Court, we S w;II offer at public sale to the highest bidder" VI. at the Court House door in Brownsville, the 6na 6a. Plantation known as tie late residence of MIL MIL ;ev w. Ware, to wifi. The S. E. Or. of sao 19. 9 and s. W. Or. of sec. 20, in T. N.Re W'-320 acres. Tkre is on this place birtv five acres of open End, all fresh, and in fine state of cultivation there are two gooddw lings. and other necessary buildings a gOoI garden. two spring and good orchard. Sbs Tho Stage road leading'rom Des Are to Fort Snin runs through pat of this land.
 ALSO-the s. Y. Or or sec. y, in T. 3. \ K. 8. W.-160 aces--in the woods lying on the same road. Persons wishing to examins these lands will etl upon J. E. Ware or Sanp son Moore, near ktianta.
 TERMS OF SAL. -One-third. cash, the bal ance in one and Ko years from sale.
 JAMES E. WARE SAMPSON MOORE
 Execubrs of Milly w. Ware, decp
 Aug. 8, 1860-2t.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-15
A PERILous SITUATION We clip the following from the Cincinnati Gazette:

following from the Cincinnati Gazette:
 On the Indiana and Cincinnati Rail- road pleasure party rode a short distance, when they alighled, and stood around on the small platform, covering il completely, waiting 10 see the cars move before leav- ing for the woods Just as the train start ed. the skeleton skirt of one of the young ladies. who happened to be standing near the tram. caught on nut on the side of one of the cars, throwing her from her feet. Very fortunately the train was nov, ing quite slowly at the time, or the conse- quence might have been more serious.- As il was. the young lady was pretty roughly used A stout man in the party, seeing her condition, al once raised her in his arms. and pulled with ali his strength, endeavorlng to tear hear loose; but the sklrl was both strong and firmly fastened {, and not until all he girl' under clothing was pulled from her body, and her dress tore 10 threads. did he succeed. All this transpifed while the train was moving distance ot twenty or thirty feet, when the conductor saw the danger, and instantly checked It's motion. Indeed, the girl was noI entirely released until the tram had stopped. After the excitement of the mo- ment had passed, it was discovered th at the soles of both the girl's shoes, by the resistance she had offered the train, had been completely stripped away leaving the uppers on her feet. Strange to say she escaped without any serious injury. She was immediately encircled by nun. Der of her female friends, who conveyed her to the village, where her wants were properly attended to.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-15


 GREELEY's SYMPATHY AND ADMIRA- rroN.-The New York Tribune seems to like Senator Douglas in his halfway position. It says:
 Senator Douglas is fighting a gallant battle. We admire his courage and en- ergy. So far as his principles and policy tend in he right direction he has our sym- pathy and respect"
 When such print begins to talk ol Democrats whose "principles and policy tend in he right direction" IS it not time for the honest Democrats to look carefully al the tendency" of these things!
 Hartford Times.