davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19
THE CROPS.
trial.

over in England jas. now, by far the most import
ant instrument is q barometer. AZ rainy day
cseds rainy day, and II over fellows shower ia indi
daliobs ave WEIGHED uiLh the greatest interest By all
casses Of society All accounts agree in stating that
is ear is remarkably EDpropous for the crops and
ven pasturage which in Great Britain is usually
abun ant so scanty thai thousands of animals have
actually peished frVn starvation. An editor al ia the
number Of The Mark Lane Eapress Just at haod,
states hat in SEQ land and Ireland aud in the North
"of England, tie sheep and lambs have perished by
"thousards and in Ireland, the cattle by handced,,
" from positive starvation Unlike Ordinary years
" hen any undue scarcity az houe would be met by
corr, ~ ndent ncrease in importation of Gr ign cattle,
nnmhtr Of beasts 10 Eng lard from the C0uti-
nent is les than usual. As natural Consequence,
bdicAsrs' meat is selling at very high prices, and
meetings OF iasoIiny men have been held in London
and elsewhere TO seenre pledge Of abstinence from
meat4 alipg uurl SUMNER times arrive. Although a
10 her favorable tuTn in the weather bad arrived vet
H. preselt prospect for the grain md grass crop
elo,ny. Says The Mark lime Express; The
reason is altogether exceptional QUE and 8, far
:" II has at present. progressed, acllmtous one for
" the yro9ueti1n CT esie-food, la all the early dis
"trcs here tie hay has been cut il is perisanz on
'te rro1nd, and In Of the low msad1 ws Il foat-
ing ABOUT. Where not yet MOI n, the bottom ia
"rorg from the continual presence OF fce water,
"and the crop in many quarters viii be litte worth
for feeding purpoes except for lean stock. So that
although the quantity on the gyouai is large, he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19

AFRICANS IMPORTED TO EEw-ORLyASs.--A few
days ago, whin about tv eDty.four hows Of the enc
sful lar diI of gang of negeCes IN Mobile Bay,
tweniy.thr.e remarkably fine fellows, field hauds,
were laced on boar of the Mobile steamer for this
cry and having safely arrived, to be sold FRI
day, at the St. Charles hotel, by Julian Neville.
There lie much discussion al inquiry 20 the chars>
ter of these negroes whether they of the recent
whether they portion of the one hundred and
ninety for whom graves were dug at Kew Wee, but
who unTeas'nably enough, preferred rather the CON-
iriabe quart river plantations 70 such par
accommodate, Uncle sam pr ,posed " farpist
nem. One OF the lot. boy of seventeen, weighs Ho
pounds, and iH over feet high. This landing Of
cargo Of Africans rl hr undr The OF Judge Camp
be the ost ierocious Of all the foes Of tho trac, s
certainly very aadscous act The time too, selected
for the landing adds 10 the gravity Of the ohense The
Judges recent popderous charge TO the Grand Jery,
and eloquent exhibition Of the horrors OF the middle
passage had just been delivered, and orders had just
been given 10 the United States Marshal 10 parsue all
offend, rs under the statute. Judge Jcness decson,
that IL was no violation OF the act Of Congress 70 buy
negroes which had heeu imported bad toen sss ssds.
And vet 10 the sce Of all this peril and respons ol,y,
some daring sdveDturer succeeds in landing cargo Of
good ha, DIS ia time for the picking season, which win
De valuable addition 70 utterly inadequate fetes
Of agricultural hborers. Can such thingS be- :"
&c. New ORLEANS Delta, july IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19

A PRIzE-FIGHT BRoKES UP.--On Tuesday even
irg lot of roughs collected the pier at the foot OF
Thrty-fouIth street, to witness prizs-fght between
two aspiring musclemen, known as Robert johnson
and Edward Curly, aged about IS years. rhe ring
having been hastily pitched, the youthful pummelers,
stripped for fight, took their positions within IT, Tins
wac called, and black eyes and damaged noses were
freely dispensed either side during several rounds
10 tie great delight of all b.holders. This pleasant
pastime was suddenly nipped in the bud, however, by
the appearance of few officers of the Tweniisth
Ward who broke in the ring and arrested the princ-
pals. The rowoies, whose numbers continued TO
increase till there were three hundred present,
took to their heels at sight f the blue uniforms, a1d
left them in possession OF the Ad. johnson and Car
y were locked up in the saion- House over night and
on Wednesday morning Justice Qusekenbush commit
ted them to answer, 10 default of 500 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19

BULLS HEAD.-The extraordinary rise upon the
price of beef CATTLE as reported yesterday for the fret
day of the market at Forty fourth street, was pretty
well maintained through the second day. and all the
stock was sold before night very much TO the saisfae
ton of the spectators, who bought up every drove
possible to be obtained on its way to maIket and sold
bem as will be seen in our regular report Of the mar
ket at an advance Of full half cent over the sales the
previous week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19
CITY ITEMS.

THE DRouTB-Tbs dry weather, which has been
prevailing some time, and has begun TO seriously affect
the farms at the north Of this city, was only partially
broken by the shower on Monday night. That only
wet the surface of the earth ct enough to lay toe
dust and rot enough TO the grassroots and corn
roots which now need rain very batly. As for seeds
recently planted sueh as corn for folder buckwheat
eucUmbers, turps &C., there il chance for them;
snd potatoes will be very light, as they are nearly past
rope Of benefit from rains yet to fail. Pastures are
failing rapidly and wells and springs keep them COM
Iany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19
Advertisement
LIE by ANDRE
The following I.

The following two PATENTS for SALE by ANDRE
sABATIER. at No I2s sphss vest of Brosd~sy; SLACK
FKTxcn VAkssn suitable tor vah hing all kiads Of leather
such Boo HsIess Metals also, FRENCH POLISH for
gther Furniture above these ysnishes
the oss prices Of ~ bottle Military
AccoGti eInents renewed a. : . set
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19
IAdyeftfsemeut |

SPECIAL CARD.--Buyers of English CARPETS
houd direct t'the ceebrt Cape, dealer Hx ASors-
SON. No So Bower he is selling English Velvet, Brussels,
Three ply Cape Rugs Mat, Mating Oh Cloth,
&c. Il Remarkably loe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19

Mr. Sanderson of the New-York Hotel, has been
appointed Major Domo AM Purveyor for the Prince u
wales during bis presence in Canada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19

About o'clock on Wednesday morning. fire broke
out in the frame stable Of 10 Hoffman Sixty -third
IT, near the Tenth ayenu, aud thence extended 20 Mr..
hoffman dwelling. Both buildings were totally de-
sroy ed involving loss of about 81 600. Iuslred for
$500 in the Stuyye.ant Insurance Company. Two
wagons were destroyed, and horse and COW barred
TO DEATH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19

even 70 the asnost unprecedented extsn, Of ignoring
portion Of a scene. Mr.. Florence made q, great Id
is within the range Of he pocsibi sies Of the cae
ard thoOgh exceedingly nervous, be proved bis esta
biiiy to play the part veil. II he can enact Of Mr.
Burtons specialties aeeeg'ably why not aaOthsg
Perhaps Capt Cattle and Mieawber aro not forever
lost. "The ToodIes IL repeated tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19

OUT OF His PLACE.-Would you be Banker, q
Broker Merchant Mechanic Lawyer Physician Ger
man. Teacher, Artist Before deciding upon ehs
Prof FowLR No 5C8 Broadway and have Chart With
a full written ssten, mt, of your true character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19
TAdvertisonent

GAS, GAs.-Deaers are invited 20 call at our
srest pot styles q Gas fXruRBs &C.
&c WARNER, PACK Co No. So Broadway opposite Nih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19
IAdsprtisetnent

Prof J. w. FOw LER OF the Poughkeepsie Law
School ~ srek In Seha Of the Republican during The
present campaign. Address PopenKasssIs, N. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19
lAdverti-ementl

dcira qualities OF this wster full, shown Ia the fesumo
nis rem Ih, cans and other respectable individuals whis
he application the Mt Dealers supplied
hbe hUWai-r genuine uulss procured from H. We
BosIwIcx, Metre poiAn Hotel Buidipg No. 514 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19
fAdyertisemertl

KEYNARD q Co.,
PATENT HoUsKKEgPzR's RIFLE,
IsFALIIBIg ISsECr fowpHR,
and vKksN DssrReyBx
The only truly reliable articles TO ex-rmtnste bedeuss,
Crotar- Bugs Moths, Gsid-n Insects, RAYS and Mice
Principal Depot No. l6T Broadway Sold BY all pruggss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19

CENTRAL REPUBLICANS CLUB.-Tbe Hon. james A
Briggs and s. l.. Woodford esq., will speak at the
meeting OF The Republican Central Campaign Club
No. 722 Broadway, this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19

NJ, VIZ \ Il, IT, l.oo.,
- ;,,-os.oaS - 49, Iii. ar. "a A.. IT,
,,t,, TIL - :. na e ~. ...,;.u. - ,ha 80,
- - ..hooI ~ TO-, -, % n,a,, 30.
a,sa, hoo nr;u $500, tor ~ .aLa
s,nS - 49,. 49,. ~. g ro.,,o, ;,
a;na,u ~, a,onr,h 900 ,he,,
&c ohoroo,ar. - .o,an,r;o;,;s. evs ,vo,S.
lido f,us or. ,otalv r,a,svan, 70 TIE acon ~ the
niece aud have uo,binp hal. YER 70 do with the Mot
o. nth tho devsIonmsn, of tho storv They ara
bo. 40 sbsn,v v;aualizsd and an trus N ,,s
lie hist thew have scb;-vsd ,bea,ri,al Immortality
in sns of the fact tbs. in rising TO their ponscle Of
n,nnls,;tv ii ev have had 70 DRAG in their wake the ds
tesrs,irg load of one Of the wor. melod,amss ever
manufactured. TIE late Mr.. Wu f. Barton 30 idsu.
tilted himself with Mr.. Toodle. that for wears he
uopopoized the character in this city, no one having
the temeIity to undertake psrsonstioa in which he
wond be placed a, 10 great disadvantage by re ason
Of the oyersbadoein, fame of the great comedian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-19
FHE WALYON-NATYHEWS TRAGEDY.

CONCLUSION OF THE INQUEST.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12
Tethe Young men.

We agree cordially with Tennessee contemporary that
tue Young men who viii cast their first votes IN Nover
br next should resolve that this first exercise oil the
high privilege shall be in the right direction Many oil
them have been educated in blind faith in Democracy,
aud would reluctantly abandon that faith, though they
can give no reason for eng0g to it, bullet them remem-
Der that toe Democracy have fixed principles no na-
tOnay, no organization, and that voting with either oil
the factions claiming bs the true democratic party,
they are cropping in political darkness and giving sort
Of galvanized vitality dead body. they Will scru
tinze the position of the Douglas faction they will md
that squatter sovereignty is its only idea, and they
viii look at the Yancey or Breckenridge faction, it will
be seen that its 6reeang and controlling spirits though
protesting to abhor squat,er sovereignty have put forth
ticket which stands squarely upon that doctrine Such
triang with public opinion, and the interests OF the
South merits the exeeraion of every honest patriot and
il behooves every young man, in performing his fret
political act, to put the seal of his condemnation upon
such conduct and to repudate the sectionasm which
nov dsacts the country and threatens the downfall OF
the Republic There is no democratic party now; it is
numbered with things that were and the demagOgues
who are striving to conceal its DEATH hope to get one
more chance a. the treasury before the fraud IS e.
posed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12
TTue spirit IN pIIssIssipPI.

We learn from the Wig that the yOnng men Of Vicks-
burg who are in favor Of the election of Bell and Ever
et, intend organizing club of UHOH Bell Ringers at
an early day. The Hon. Amos B. Johnston, Of Ray
mond one Of the Electors for the State at large has pro-
missed to attend and address them the occasion Of
their first meeting and other distinguished speakers viii
likewise be present We learn, also, that the fair sex
are not unmndful Of the important events now tranpT
ing, and intend by all proper to encourage the
gallant Union boys in their patriotic cause. We hear Of
banners transparencies &C. which they have already
promised, aud whenever they take hold of thing it is
bound to succeed, vils Mount Vernon.
We learn from the Natchez Courier, also, that the
largest gathering seen in the Court House at Natchez
for number of years assembled on the I'd nst to IA
tfy the nominations Of Bell and Everett John I. Nc
Murran ESQ, presided and s II. Lamdin, acted as Sec
rotary. Acommittee of which John p. WalwOrth was
chairman reported series of resolutions endorsing the
platform aud the candidates which unanimously
adopted Able and stirring speeches made by Mr..
McMurran and VIM T Martin, Esq, and measures adopt
ed for a thorough organic ltion in Adams county.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12
rhe Cry OF No Chnnec.

eeeho the hope expressed by the Alexandria Gdzste
that the mo chance cry against Bell and Everett-(he
only argsnt that's seriously urged by their oPPonen;s
will not be suffered to delude rejecting men, 1t is used
equally by the Black Republican party and the Douglas
and Breckinridgs parties If,here mo chance that
fact ought u deter patriotic from voting for the
Union ticket if he believes that /. would be bes for the
country the. il should prevail But the chances are bet
ter for Bell and Everett than they for either OF their
Democratic opponents. And if the election ia carried to
the House Of Representatives the chances in favo
of the Wings. Rally them Wings and Union men eve
rywhere Work from this time the day of the elcc-
loa for your glorious cause and your honest true patr
e,i, Union and Constitution loving candidates.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12
ooA61zRo1AI.
osrcz or TIE VINO. July II. lssa
AMERICAN WINE


report has recently Deen MADE oy Mr. Erskner tue
British Secretary Of Legation 1t Washington to the proper cce
London the capacity Of this country 70 produce Wne
Mr. Etine has collected vsuabe statistics and reliable In
formation this subject since his s'ourn In this country which
he has transmitted to the poregn oee and which
hshed In the English Journal
From mis- report says the Ne" orleans ceseen appears na'
wines were made r this country In The territory when now com
ps the states Indiana and Missouri as long ago as me aer
part Of the last was cheap red wine pastabe TO the
TASTE but not enough spersede the wines OF France and Ger
many was only about the year 1880 that the oaavbA nAve
American grape hrs' came into nouce' ana oesan" DC
euiHIa'ea regularly 70, inc "a.ns Oh nave "Hs. ~ .
"A'''N SENS "A1 "s-' =" ~, .,,-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12
THE AFRICANS AT KEY wEST-THEIR CONDI-
TION--THE DISEASES PREVAILING AMONG

correspondent of the New Orleans Commercial Blu
ein under date of June 2ls speaks of the captured
Africans as follows:
"The negroes getting along very well at the depot
There many sick, and two hundred have died
nearly all Of them having been exhausted by dysentery
and its sequence, dropsca eiluson. The ophhalmic
patients of The William are slowly recovering, and the
disease has ceased to spread among them. Some are
wholly blind whilst the loss Of eye and imperfect
vision pertains to many. We hear to-day that three
ships are on their way TO take these people back and
that by the charter party they arrive here by tie
ls of July IL is to be hoped that they will do so, ard
come abundanty provided with water, article just at
this time very scarce. The weather has been unusually
hot aud calm and everything suffers much for want Of
rain"
The Wire Grass (Georga) Reporter states the follow
ing question regarding these negroes to wit:
"Whelher the General Government has any legal right
to introduce negroes from Africa into Of the States
whose laws forbid such intro iucion witho qualifcaon
aud il they do whether the State authorities have not
the legal right dispose Of them provided by their
statutes the same as if introduced by individual -?
The Reporter says "Odr opinion is that the argument
is cdedly the part Of the State. II has been ruled
in New York that if slaves carried there, only for
transportation they become free If this is sound doc
rne it il also sound doctrine that il free negro Is in
roduced into Florida no odds by whom, from the mo-
ment Of bus her introduction h or she becomes liable
to all the laws andreguatoDs of the State nacted in that
behalf"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12
ARRIVAL or THE NEW MEXICAN OVERLAND

ISprPExDKScE, No. July l0.-Thc new Mexican mail
arrived here Yesterday on schedule time. The mail that
arrived here before this and left went through in four
teen days The roads NAV now be considered open aud
hereafter vii: be run through time. The mails sent
thus NAV arrive some ten days sooner than by the
land California mail route.
The crops in New Mexico were reviving under recent
rims fire had ragged around Santa Fe for three weeks
but was auenched by the rain Two bodies were recov-
cred of burnt to death and two more were miss
ing.
Discoveries Of gold at the upper mines had caused great
excitement at Santa and other places and many
leaving for them.
Capt Sturgs with six companies Of cavalry, was en-
camped on the Arkansas river. Capt Ledwx, with four
companies of cavalry and two Of dragons, would join
him in few days when they would start for the neigh
borhood of Denver city to hunt the Kiowa Indians.
An express messenger by this mail with orders
for Capt Ledwix TO proceed to Walnut creek where the
hostile Indians had made their appearance.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12

The Montgomery Ala Daily Post, heretofore neu-
t-a Journal has come for Bell and Everett and pro-
misses to battle for their election the close Of the cam
pliga. The editor says:
"a honestly believe that Bell and Everett the only
candidates IN the field that ought 10 be elected preside
over and direct the desries OF the United States lis
National Ticket composed Of two of the most Nation
al Conservative pure Statesmen in the country and wor-
thy the support of every Constitutional, Cnionoviug
man in any State Of whatever party or political creed
Thus rolls along the glorious ball for Bell and Everett
Let it keep rolling with lightning velocity, until the Cloths
lai Vanda are expelled, and the South is secured in
her rights and the Union is placed on an immOvable
foundation
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12

The shelbyvlle Tenn.,l True American, most zeal.
Democratic organ established by of the Demo-
cratic electors for the State at large is out for Douglas
and against the Breckenridge and Lane faction The ed
tor Of the paper Ike the Louisville Democrat considers
the faction disunion faction he says IN reference to
the action Of the Seceders Convention:
Yaucey has nearly eonsummated his hellish purpose
the destruction Of the Democratic partybut 10 the spirit
Of patriotism in the spirit of God and country
intend to appeal for its rebuke.
There is no doubt Of the fact that Yancey and Rhet
are the SOUL body and ali Of the Breckenridge seciOna
Disuuion iactOa.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12
ReII and Ersrett Envelope.

new idea for the campaign has just been started in
New York Il is an elegant buff envelope, bearing on
the face the motto 'The Union, the Constitution aud
the Laws surrounded by thrtyhFee stars representing
the States On the back the Words-"Hon. John Bell
Of Tennessee, for President; Hon. Edward Everett of
Massachusetts, for Vice President" Every Union man
should supply himself and thus scatter good seed by the
Eayside.
We are indebted to George L. BidgoOd Bookseller and
Stadouer IJl Main street. for bundle of these beaut,
full envelopes ThOsewshing this article should call
Mr. Bidgood and procure a supply.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12
The Right Ticket.

Hear what John Bell said in a public speech, on the
Is n Of March:
Il would not have the South truoke,Or surrender any
Of their rights. would not have them yield one jot
or title Of their rights but would have them make no
questionable issues in advance stir up strife upon IN
Necessary abstract questions, having practical value
but TO do always wba. is just and right upon all ques-
tons When people territory apply for admission
into ths Uuion uader Constitution fairly formed, with
the assent Of the people excluding slavery, would adj
mt it promptly and when application comes, on the
other hand from the people of errtOry who have fair
II formed a Constitution recognizing slavery, Irouid
i,f,t ,foou algis,ion as SLAVE STATE II the North
should not agree to this i. would be time enough to
consider the remedy.
Jobn RsV 1871 March. 1860
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12

The Arkansas Democracy are not only split on the
national ticket but have candidates for Governor
and for Congress- The irrepressibe conflict" boiling
down there The nominees Of the conventions repu.
dated by the Democratic organs who have brought out
independents" The Bell and Everett feeling rapidly
ereasng in that State is throughout the South
The electoral ticket for Bell and Everett is composed Of
the following gentlemen James Yell Of Jefferson; A. II.
uland of Pulaski; q. !. Thomson, Of Crawford, and
John h. AIkew, Of Union.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-12
POLITICAL MISCELLANY.

The Washington States positively denies the statement
that Hon. A. H. Stephens of Georgia. has declared for
Mr.. Breckenridge.
The Evansville Ind, Inquirer states that Hon. 7. A.
Hendricks Democratic candidate for Governor and the
rest OF the gentlemen the ticket which he heads have
declared for Douglas.
Mr. T. T. Tredway, who was appointed an elector by
the Democrats of Virginia has resigned because he
not presume decide for his constituents which of the
conflicting tickets they ought to adopt AZ private Inv
dividual he intends to support Mr. Breckenridge.
Judge Robertson, Of Lexington, KY, has written
letter. giving in his adhesion to Messrs. Bell and Everett
lie thinks that With one electoral ticket the Democrats
would probably be beaten; divided as they are they
will he thinks give the votes Of Kentucky Tennessee,
Louisiana Missouri Maryland, Virginia North Carolina
aud Georgia, end possibly those Of Alabama Florida,
Mississippi and Delaware, to Bell and Everett. Douglas
with the aid Of BELLS Northern vote will prevent the cleo
ton of Lincoln by the colleges and then Judge Robert
son thinks the Constitutional Union Ticket will stand
fair chance Of in the House. He says in add
ton PERSONALLY, have kind feelings towards all the
other candidates for the Presidency With Mr. Lincoln
have had both personal and epstoary intercourse.
have doubt OF his integrity and patriotism, and have
faith that il elected his administration would not be
controlled by any kitchen Cabinet and would be honest
and national Moreover his wife is a native Kenuck-
IAN and daughter Of Of the best friends had
the late Robert S. Todd, of Payetto For Mr. Douglas
have strong sympGhies because against unsurpassed
prescription he has stood maniuy for his principles and
consistency, and has triumphed over n manifold comb
nation Mr. Breckenridge is honorable and chvarOus
genteman-we are personal friends-he was my pupil,
snd is my neighbor. Nevertheless feel it my civic
duty as il has always been my practice TO vote for my
country and not for the mere man. could not vote for
either of these three candidates even if be were my bro
Their or my SON."