davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
FOREIGN INTERVENTION IN MEXICO
From The Ne,s. York Times, Aug q.


We have the best authority for stating that the Next
can question is on the point Of being peremptorly
settled by decisive Intervention OF four OF the Great
Powers most deeply interested IN the restoration OF
order throughout the domoions of distracted neigh
Dor. France England, Spain and Prussia have signed
a convention for the pacifcatiOn OF M7xlco, TO which
thew invite the adhesion of the United States, but
which they propose to carry into eiect Without tha
adhesion should the United States refuse it.
The bases of liberation for all religious opinions, and
of a modified establishment for the Roman Catholic
Church. are understood 10 have been already accepted
nv the Constu ionass uLder JuArez on the one part
and by the Clerical party under Miramon on the other.
An armistce Of twelve months duration Is to be de-
sred the respective leaders, and during this
perod those portions OF Mexico occupied by each are
10 he held without dispute by the actual occupants
Joint action being taken to secure the carrying on OF
The necessary business Of the public administration and
the maintenance Of order. Al time 10 DC herea or
fixed the people of Mexico are to be called upon TO
elect between the principles represented by the two
factions and the respective leaders pleoge 70
resign all their authority and arms into the hands OF
the Government thus designated under the sanction Of
be intervening PoWers' -,
The grounds of this action, already submitted 10 the
Adml lst alton at Washington, are that the party Of
Juarez which might have been established AZ the Su-
prene Executive more than year ago, under the
terms of the treaty proposed by Senior Oanpo through
Mr.. McLane 10 the Washington Government has
demonstrated Its mcspacty OF conquerpg p) yer and
that the Jnitsd States have definitely abdcated their
professions 10 aid il in This conquest that tho party Of
Mramon 10 like manner has proved itself dependent
upon All isolated intervention by Spain wnich Is 10
every point Of view undeSfabe and that the Interests
of the subjects OF the Intervening powers nnd OF CIVIL
z.toD aeLeray can no longer DO left at the marcy Of
the parsan warfare which has ragged for Blk years IN
Mexico and has reduced the country 10 the very brlnk
of chaoE.
IL If unnecessary for III 10 point out u our resra
the avy and importance 81 this aci 0n the part oil
the European States. Oar O@n Govern n-ut is unher-
stood TO have announced that while pacific interven-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

ANOTHER VICTIM TO THE RAILROAD JUGGERNAUT.
OF late it has happened that man. woman, or child
has been killed or manned on the NewNosk and New
Haven Railroad every few weeks. The public has
become much accustomed to the recital of accidents
to human life on this line that each one creates
but little surprise. On Monday morning new victim
was crushed under the wheels of the great Juggernau
and no ont is 10 blame. An unmarried lrishman named
Michael Drought who resided with his brother in the
Chatsworth" Station-House, between New-Rochele
and MAJ aroneek, while upon the track a few rods
east OF the Station was struck by the Boston mall
train and torn to shreds The fragments of the body
were srewn along the track for many rods, one OF the
legs having been carried by the cars nearly quarter
OF mile from the body. The mutiated remains were
suffered 10 lie in the DITCH although, az is asserted by
the Company, they were seen by persons at Chats
worth, and notice was conveyed TO Mamaroneck for
the next down train to pick them up. This train, the
hrst Norwalk special, came along at about o'clock
was stopped at the place of accident, aud the mu-
tiated remains were collected, and carried to New
Rochelle Tor inquest. We heard it stated that the
body bad been dragged by ihe train some twenty
yards but no reasons given to account for the
retence Of the deceased on the track at the early hour
Of OF clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

be thoroughly tested at the quarantine TePots which
have been created by the acts Of Il M,ssSchuseus
Legislature ana when deni'e conclusion is arrived
at Ie proper instruct us he issued to tue farmers
Meanwbe il ~oull I've wen 70 iemtnber eur former
adyic. that on the appearance Of detection all the
meuler, # tie hero ahould be isost7d aud If 40 i'm
....,r...ar.t folloRs Mid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
SHARP PRAcrrcE.-On Friday afternoon three gen.

SHARP PRAcrcE.-On Friday afternoon, three gen.
temen left No 70 the Third Read Eighty sixth
street The party had walked block b. oe they
approached by very boy with the inquiry whether any Of
them had lett black silk umbrella the The sight Of the
boy caused It's put the On how he to ask
The little fellow pointed three four standing the
opposite side of the street who were recognized as having been
IN cst No. 3D. The returned to the jumped
No "a desired It's ductor request the conductor OF car
No % bis umbrella the Office Of the company where
be- would That night he did call bat too late to get
bic umbrella had arrived and claimed before him,
d. scbng border carved ivory handle and bugns
heed % / inus IS, that delivered to her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
MARINE AFFAIRS.
LOSS OF The SCHOONER PEARL.

From Cur Own Correspondents.
DEAL, N. j., Aug. 25, 1860
The oyster schooner Pearl of Jersey City, came on
shore about ons mile north of Shark River yesterday
afternoon about o'clock. She was igh, bound to
Virginia. She got of Squan and carried away her
foremost, and as che could not carry SAIL was unable
to keep oil shore The wind was blowing from the
east and she tried to get back to the Hook but could
not The crew were all saved, but tue schooner is
total wreck Both mas went by the board. A. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

ton of the tted if fails 20 oand ne
assistance, csruot prosoks the Silly OF the Cn't'o
Siaer, ared Interference to enforce iS ProSsi'nS
uu be msde without due previous notice, communi-
osis d to the Administration at Washington.
TIE results ed are attributed principally to the
activity OF the prnssiah Mnister ia MeGl,o, whose
tTyneD largely ropes nted 10 the foreien pop,
unror of be- RepuOlic AID ~ the influence OF LORI
,Eriu Rux eli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

TWENTY FIRST WARD WDE-AwAKEs-Ata meet
ing of the Twenty first Ward Wide-Awakes, held on
Saturday evening at 435 Fourth avenue, the following
officers were unanimously elected;
Captain Geo p Coachmon LIST Lieut. John M. Marhsli
% Lieut. Russell Myers; Sd Lieut., Stephen Csnda; 4th
Lieut. Henry GeIke; lst 3eTgt, William H. Green % Sert
p H. PiDekney Sd seIgt John Bottom 4th sergt John B.
Perkins Treasurer, William Haw, IT. President, 8 Ritter
band let Vice President Michael Gey I'd Vice President
f. C. Johnson Sd Vice President w Hsmbrdge Secretary
VIM H. Grogsn; Delegates General Committee, A. w. Gs-
void A AZ Coffin VIM Gregory,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
llly and James

HOsoRABLY observation-disclosures Folly and James
Bell the young who arrested suspicion Of
having committed inhumsn Outrage upon the person Of
CshaIre Murphy about week hOnoaby discharged
by Justice Connolly full examination had Ia the case,
but not the slightest evidence against them elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
THE JAPANESE PRESENT.

To the Editor Of The " u Tribune
SIR Permit me to ask, through your valuable paper
the japanese Donation coming As my husband has
two oyercoa he said should have that money for dr
tired of waiting for 1t. Respectfully yours,
A METROPOLITAN PoLICEdANS WIFE.
Neto. York, June 81, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

lnlLADELrHA CHIEF OY PoLIcE.-Tne Chlei al
Police OF thadepLIA sld 6igo Cons able took rae
through the city yesterday with inspector O"rfsn'si
for the purpose of viewing the police stations aid the
general appointments If the force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

Frou MArANzAs-Tle Matanzas, from Ma aulA AS
on the I'D arrived at this port Monday The cry
and harbor Of Matanzas in all unusually hehthy
state for the season Of the year,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

ACCIDENTS AND INeUEsTs Coroner U Aeeie held
an quest st the Hospital the BODY Of nse
Maoy native Of Ireland aged 30 years. who died ou
oe ssioned tall buding AZ the corner Oh oIoa
ws5 Murray street, The deceasrd vas eiRys coS
net held inquest Bellevue Hospital on the body o.
OnhiS agsa ~ who died OF Injuries received on Tue ga
in me deceased playing In the yard attacnet 20 VIC
fund.y al N foot Ee en street when heayy ron pa
bsr head verdict OF accidental death was rendered
Ths body of an unknown woman was round on SAseiuy
cve aoate IN the water at the foot Of Ihny se9'
Et Ryer deceased was about 30 years OF age stout ouh
Az hair WINS dressed in striped calico dress ana hsa on
back merno apron The body bad evidently oeen " s :.
sew raj DAYS verdict OF scilente oo"biHs 10
d. inorett h, "a by Coroner Oheefe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

FATAL RESULT OF FIREMASs FIGHr.-Edwsrd
Flynn, member of Engine Company No. 10, died at
the New.York Hospital on Sunday from injuries re-
ceived on the Sd ut Deceased was spectator OF tue
fight which occurred that day near the Park, be-
tween companies IL and 81, when chance stons
struck him on the head. His wound was such as to
render his removal to the Hospital necessary He raj
led in few days, and well enough toresume
his business. few days ago. however, be was seized
with congestion of the brain, and again taken TO the
Hospital where he died as above stated. post NOR
TEN examination was made by DR.. Bouton, by direc-
ton of Coroner Keete when he gave ii as his opin-
ion that death the result of received on the
Sd ult The jury rendered avedctin accordance with
his opinion. Nothing is known Of the person who
brew the stone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
Advertisement
GuRNEy's GALLERY.
No. 70T Broadway.
paorosEAPHs, lyoRYrfPH,
49, rsKs IA On, and DAGUERAEoTNPss


P.RALYZED AND DEfoRMED LIMBS wa
eenpleseTy never walked step Iappted to Dr. MANN
Old anu W. satb s. NewYoTk and now walk about thu
house Siu '"N' ZILPnA SA9PARD, Canton, Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

The First Ward Wide.Awskes viii parade tonight
in full uniform, from their headquarters the Battery
Hotel, acco upanisd by RObertsons Band. Toe Club
numbers 1870 M. mbers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
tAdyer,iseme<kl

To DAY.-FKI'ATt I1A'sINAffuNs WIN ViIaIU
81 M iten descriptions Of character and advice In regard to
G most Appropriate ooeuPsoas or Pursuits In Lie Fsas and
Uo fo Correct them the Management Of Children Selftm
ov.meut etc, given BY FOWLER WELLS at the Phreuo-
osica cabinet No scs Broadway, lsxt doSi pgape a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

Advertisement
To WipE-AWAKE CLUBS.
Every Nide.Awake Club should have copies OF
THE POLITICAL TgxT Book
FOR 1860.
Complied by HORACE GREELEY and j. = :, 49,,
Price per copy Sent by mau prepaid on sce.p' VI prov
C!nos are 'uPP"ea " e'Pie' TaE THIBUSB New.YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
IAdvertlsementI

A., Ransr;s Mr.yrw-ue positively closes his exhibition IN
,bI cIty n MSRhow NIGHT SO two days Only remain " 80
yrs o'h ~ - the opportunity he VIII holt bic leyeos
, tb .a day aud Of each day. when az .ss Osnes
s s ~ Vii also be visible. Aud elegant entespmens
hsns wSI F.s,LY will be given at and u O'CLOCK u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

of all work ge,s oul, 500 TIE hes eyed thorough
bred eett $500 best bull Of s-r breed only
$780, IL a c.untfy whore golk king oxen almost
universally used tbs beet yoke ges onls $50; AID IN
face Of tie fact tha ninety five out of ever hundred
d1 orlve's suagt th II cattle il they stone or
wooden flock Witbou' ears ling, the so.
csiy gives only $40 p'iz Tor The hest boy driver.
In obe of IT. 2IoI tirg-poIots for overland enyr-
rCn 10 Of the States vii b furnish mos' Ia gely
tie ams Tor drswmR ire sgOpe of smisrat T. $50 is
,hous 1rgt ELI, nigh przr tbs bett team Of elk
Ssgp-' oIses H. ha meas Saddle -boTses are & tng
AID 'tsrer every year our Central Parks and
o,bI sseDc promot the increase Of horseback riding,
the NstioDsl Sce y which shoud be fret 60 recog
uise and encourage his most desirable chsuge gives
only $50 for The beet stallion under the saddle, $50 for
she beet saddls u are aud s25 for the best gslding
Then, agsin we ses Kentucky, which lice jus a
che Jiyer from the National Show Grounds, breeding
thousands of mules annually, and respng great wealth
therefrcID. But the Society thinks capital jack worth
Only $50 pre- MUM while the Morgan stallion gets
en times a. much. 10 eleven unties Of Ohio, last
year. 1854 steep were killed by dogs, aud 1850
Wounded bat The NaIous SOciey offers only BIO for
the besr trsped sph-rd dog and g. for the best
trained Watchdog. TIE former prize should be at
l,set 500 and should vote for giving more
Win ducemenrs, off RED by prominent State
Socieies for several sears in succession, should
breeding AID IsniOg Of shepherds dogs rapidly
extending aud the COUNTY, would add largely to its
wealth TIE premiums for the beat samples Of the
vsri Us gains and roots are not commensurate with
either the ' ans or position Of the so ety and those
for lsmss aid elks might have been omitted without
much lOts.
But there are good well Tad poins in the list
For instance premiums of SO Slj and $40 Of
ftrt6 for the
sest pIrpsred daii MT than foar rods in length up
the Faif Grppos slow Ing the drain merely eXcavsd the tie
lid tie tile pUej tn covering with EARTH and sec
IL hsyr the Gi,chaige at the end
the exhibitors hug state Of 'he cost Of tile and
pense Of pr psTstlon'
IL gnat ply that such opportunities might not be
gwen al all shows for the public to the modus
opersnoi Of tile-dTainsge.
10 the Fine-AIts Department medals are Offered
for he best photogra he daguereotypes Of ANIMAL
farI IN pie ments an rural scehesi and for degus for
fam.hou es and buildings; models # bridges gatss,
and fences ard mapf of ia The premiums of sil-
Va, and bronze medals to reporters giving the best
counts of the show, are ofe4ed usual.
We close with the following schedule o. the appoint
ments of the various National aud State Societies, and
the County Societies of Nes-YOIk which cut from
the La est number of The Country Gentleman:
NATIONAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

STREET CLEANING AND ABATEMEST or NUI-
sANoEs The following is schedule of the work Of
the Bureau of Sanitary Inspection, for the week end
ing Aug IS:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
RELIEF FOR SYRIAN sUFFERERs.-Ths committee
Total. "
W A. BOOTH Treasurer, No 70 FoaHh street,

Previously sctnOwledged. ..........."....
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-07-11

TIE N. L. CHuRcI. now 10 process
OF erection in this place, will be com
pleted, We are informed by the contrac-
Tors. by the 25th day of August next.
twill be comfortable and well fnish-
ed building. a pleasant place in which
. worship. and decided credit to ou'
Village. Besides. tho good people OF
Oskaloosa have the satisfaction oil
moving tina, it was built by their own
bands and with their own money, and
not.as we're many others in the Terrific
fy.by Contributions from the East. We
hope the Society Of Methodists. organ
ned here amid adversely. may prosper
- the future even more than they have
N The past that their numbers may
csas'AaAlly Increase, and their piety
and religious influence strengthen with
their Increasing numerical strength. that
i may be said Of them, they arc god
'sar'ng people. jealous Of good works,
-dee unto sis -alive uuto salvation.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-07-11
H- On Monday afternoon last ,hi


H On Monday afternoon last this
region Of Kansas Was visited BY SO ex.
traordiuary wind storm as to- seem
out of the course Of nature, except on
che burning deserts Of Africa. Sc
suddenly did the storm come up, and
50 hot was the wind that many persons
at first supposed some building near by
them was on fire. Others, though the
weather was very warm. closed their
doors and windows to keep the scorch.
ing air out Of tlicir houses. For some
time the inmates Of our dwelling took
refuge in the cellar from the oppressive
heat of the almost scalding wind. The
leaves Of plants were literally parched
up and killed, as if bya heavy FROST
Three years ago the wind at times blew
very warm about the middle Of the day,
but never before has it been our mis-.
fortune to experience such severe blasts
OF heated air. Every breath We drew
seemed 10 almost dry up the vital mois-
ture of our lungs, and leave only An In
ward burning sensation.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-07-11

The second iisht.ropc passage Of the
cataract made this season by Blondil,,
took place on Wednesday. In the mid.
die OF his way across he Stood upon his
head. and in this position was photo
graphcd by a female operator on the
Canadian side Of the stream. The cx-
preston Of his feet is said 10 be accur-
siely preserved. After this coniribu-
ton 10 high art, Mr.. Blondin put on a
sack. tied tightly over his eyes. and.
thus hampcred. iravcrscd his rl.again
standing ON his head when half way
over. Ills next Appearance was TO be in
the character Of ma ape. and-in honor
of the day. for he was 10 celebrate the
four!l, 0f July in this manner. he will
at night wheel Il barrow Of lighted Ere
works slvn. the rope.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-07-11
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over q largo part q
tho glohe, Is tho Consequence of diseased action
in the system, sind.es3 By The poisonous miasm Of
vegetable decay. This exhalati0n IS evolved BY
the action Of solar heat On wet sod, and Lses With
thc watery ynpor from It. While the sun Is below
tho horizon this vapor fingers near the earth sur
face, and the virus Il taken with il through ths
lungs into the blood There il acts an irritating
poison on the internal vscera and excretng organs
Of the body. The liver becomes torpid and lAils 70
socrcte not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus and tho bile accumulate
in the circulation. and produce violent ecnstitu-
tional disorder. The spleen. the kidneys, and the
stomach sympashiss with tho liver. and bccome
disorlered also. Finally, the instinct Of our or
ganism, as II In an atte1npe = expel the nozions
Infusion, concentrates the whole blood Of the body
In the internal cxcretores to force them to cast il
OUT The blood leaves thu surface, and rushcs 70
TIE central organs With eongestiye violence: This
i the Chill But in this effort it fails. Then tho
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the CEN
tral organs and rushcs 20 the surface, 8 u in
another effort % expel the irritating poison through
that other great excretoy-thc skin. In this
also II fails, and the system sbandos the Attempt
exhausted, and waits for tho recovery Of sezcngth
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. yhcsc
arc the fits or paroxysuis Of FEVER AND AouE.
Such constitutional disorder wilof course under
mine the health Il il Is n1t removed. ~
We have lab0red TO 6nd. and hsyo bsudo@
sas:Aofa tttl ~ Aett ~ tstr'Et =
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-07-11
HorrsIE DEAru.-On Sunday cven-
inc hst, little al .er sun down, the dead

HosmsLx DEAru.-On Sunday even
inc hst, . little at Ter sun down. the dead
Z body Of man was found about one
fourth of mile from The residence Of
VT. Newell, and about four miles from
this place. A coronor's jury was sum-
moned forthwith, and an inquest had
that night. Every appearance of the
body indicated that it had been lying
,hsre unmolestsd, except by wolves or
busssrds, for several days previous toits
discovery. The body, from the clothes,
The features could not be recognized,
being frishtfully mu,ilated and decayed
WAS identified as being that Of VII
liam Toppan. man aged about forty
Eve years. IT. appears from the evi.
dence before the jury, that he had at
tended celebration at Osawkec on
Wednesday. the fourth inst. AMI when
last seen there he was very much intox-
icatcd. Nothing more was seen or
heard Of him, though repeated inquiries
were made, until found dead as before
stated. When found. and at the time
Of the inquest gallon jug. half full of
whisky. sat BY his side. the cork SO
loosely insc, ted as to create the opinion
that be had taken his last drink of the
fatal poison when % nearly exhausted,
and 50 near the gates of death, that he
could not retua it tightly to its place.
The verdict of the jury was that "the
deceased, William DoPpau. came to his
death by intemperence." What hor-
rible record F! what an impressive warn
ing to the living TO shsn the path that
leads to the deep degradation Of a
drunkard's grave = to. avoid the infu-
encc-of the damon tina. not only kills
the body, but dscys tie soM do,on 10 the
fiery Depths Of asaendins torment. How
narrowing must be the feelings. and
hideous the thoughts. Of the man who.
in his unblushing lust for filthy lucre."
sold to Toppan the deadly draught that
brought him to suca an untimcIy and
degraded death.
Young men, beware of the FIRST temp
ta.ion TO taste Intoxicating liquor. lest
one step lead TO greater sin. and your
end be like unto that above recorded.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-07-11

:
We heartily recommend the following
10 the careful consideration oil the bus
mess men Of our village:
@- We often hear people say they
don't read the advertisements in a news
paper. Ifthis be the case. all VIC have
to say is. they lose half the value Of the
paper thereby. There is nothing ip any
paper that so truthfulE reflects the bust
ness character and population ola city
Or county as the advertisements in the
newspapers. .SAow as a pcpcr sreH tU-
ed uiM business advertisements, aad acc
piX sdoW goa a toscn prosperous IN oil
its relcfioas, surrounded Ly a community
intelligent, entcrpriis;ng and srcalAy.-
Weekly Bslletin.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-07-11

RI N. r. Durros. the gcntlcmanly
proprietor of the Dutton House in this
place. is one Of the most enterprising
men among us--a real live little yankee.
always up with tie times. Nobody
knows better than he what bis guests
like best with Which 10 strengthen "ihe
inncr man." and they never fail,t get
plenty Of good things at his sumptuons
table. Ne refer our readers TO his adj
ycrtisemcn.s in another column.