davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28
prrrrrc MEETING IN MISSISSIPPI.

sOyTHt1gN WGfTs of Ibh rtAh7-A So'fhshT
CONVENTION.
Aa large and enthusiastic meeting Of the cisi-
vens az Carroll county, Mississippi, on Friday,
October II Instant, called for the purpose Of De.
lbcrnting upon tho political perils that environ rs
on motion. Col. Dan. n. Russell was called 20
the chair for the purpose Of temporA.y organiss.
t4:
planned by Col. RrssgIL, whercupon, on motion,
committee was appointed 70 report permanent
officers fortle meeting, which committee reported
tie iollowMp:--
President Col william Booth; Vice Presidents,
y. u. McIsmorc, David Lsrg X y Bngnam, - L, -
w. Hnl: Secretaries, Samuel A. Nelson and ~ ".
~ a,o,inn conn ittee Of thirteen was appoint.
ii hy the Tfssldentio io dram resolutions esprehs'ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28
THE ISSUE NOW BEFORE THE PEOPLE.


There IL only one question TO be settled In the
Presidential election; Il Il tho extent Of The loyalty
of The South 10 her cherished i0sltuiions. The
Here election oi thir or that candidate 10 the Pre-
tideptsl chair IA Insignificant Ia it, resuts, com
pared with the principle To he settled Will the
South claim the full measure Oi her rights, demand
The recognition Of tbs doctrine Of protection W her
slave property by all the departments Of the go
vernmsnt he satisfied with nothing else than eqna-
lily and usiiceg Or will she yield tor timeserying
policy the whole question. and convince the North
that after a, are not 10 earnest about our equal
privileges bnf simply a set ~ spoismen aud Oiicc
Luniersg VIII the South look al the issue, not m
party aspect but NJ ffcc nen, having NJ stake now,
a. wei ~ IN the future, vital and sacred intercstsg
The North II nov arrayed against the South. No
candidate, no matter how conservative. no mat
ter how national. no matter how disposed 10 ignore
the great question for the sake Of peace and har-
mouy between the sections. no matter what may
be hs political position, can command Northern
support unless he II an advocate oI the higher
law doctrine" Ihesresult in November, then. not
only elects republican candidate. but expresses
through the ballot box In meaning words the A..
ctndancy and popularity Of abolition principles;
that these declines are the political sentiments
Of tie people; that Lincoln II a medium through
which they arc made known 10 the world. Now
then, What shall The South say Shall her YER
dict he Ia accordance with The prevailing senti.
meIt of the people, that her slave property must
be protected al all hazards, or shall she say
through the ballot box, that this II all and no
more, that she claiinsl To say 20 the republicans
that they have rights and they must be maintained
on that hey will not ask for all they are entitled
TO. Already Northern politicians who throw them.
selves in The for our rights, Turn around and
accuse Of inpratnde. What, say they, must
fight for the South when she has not spirit and
courage 70 fight for herser Shall fall for q
people who have not the manhood 10 defend their
own homes and hresides, II they deny that protec.
ton 10 their properly i Of any interest 70 them,
they ignore ~ vital question, " they are 20 bent
upon the spoila ~ 10 plant a dagger IN ther
b0soms which time VIII never draw out; bu,, on
the contrary, In tie end destroy Their Die, ,neh,
they have this fipli and being 20 deprssed, -
worthless 90 spiriiless they may have htlr own
way and die, II hey chose, ffom sehinScuns
WvundEi
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28

received to pursue them post-hAste, will
toot-horns, &c. From what / can learn
.of MJor RuiT ard the feeling existing
among the officers under his command,
they win give 4 good account Of the saya+
ges Winch fall into their clutches.
\ "A man just arrived from Fort Staun.
ton states that party Of Apache Indians
broke into the suffers store at that place
for the purpose ofrobbiEg it. The clerk,
hearing the robbers called to Mr. Reese
(one Of the proprietorsl. and rushing to
the spot, caught one Of the Robbers near
the window, when Mr.. Reese came rush
ing npon the scene Of action with 4 pistol
in bis hand, which he discharged at the
Indian, killing him Instantly; but, .unfor.
tunatelyi in the excitement Of the mo.
ment, OF owing TO the darkness, did not
perceive that the clerk was holding him,
and the same shot struck the latter 10 the
hand, xounding him severely. During
the excitement which ensupd, the Indians
drew their conrade through the window
and carried him to their camp. u 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28
GREAT BRITAIN 4

The Prince and Princess Frederick d
the Netherlands, accompanied by III,
Princess Marie, visited Queen Victoria, q
Buckingham Palace, on the / 18th OF June
Her majesty held a dinner party In III,
evening. "a. n. n .ss:g
The Duke Of Cambridge, commander
in.chief Of the English forces, has Just Is
sued a circular ordering every English
army regiment to practise the mannuyres
Of the French light infantry, the recent
.canpaignin Italy having demonstrated
the advantages OF this method.
The ScofsmdH states that the Ariadne
aud the Flying Fish were to leave the
anchorage Of the Channel Fleet at ST.
Margaret's Hope, in order TO take ii
coal and stores, and 10 make the necessary
preparations 20 accompany the Prince 81
Wales to Canada. The Prince, ii Is said.
win sail from Spitbead, on the 18th or july
in the Hero, and the Ariadnc Is being
fitted mp with additional cabins, for the
purpose Of carrying some of the gentle.
men Of His Royal Highness suite. j, III
will De her duty TO act as tug to the Os-
borne steam yacht during the voyage. 4.
The Messrs. Palmer, Of Jarrow, Eng.
land, have undertaken to build BY octo.
Dor and November next, two vessels, each
of 2, goo tons burthen. and 900 nominal
horses power These ships are destined
10 take out the telegraphlc cable, weigh.
ing from 4, 900 to s, 600 tons, which Is 10
be laid between Singapore md Rangoon,
India. Ssh. B. .... !.
DEArn or g. P. n. JANIS BY the
arrival Of the Europa at Halifax, N. s..
on the Goth ult,, intelligence was received
Of the death Of Mi. g. r. II. James. tho
celebrated novelist. The place Of bis
death wasnot STATED, but Il was probablyat.
Venice, where he has been acting as
British Consul I'm 1852 he was appoint.
ed British Consul III Norfolk, Va, which
position he occupied till 1858, when he
was transferred to the British Consulate
Mt Venice. He was ID native of London,
England, and was about so years Of age.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28

Those who quit the orthodox church
and fall into any heresy whatever,
Are TO be sent 10 the ecclesiastical 40
thorlties to be instructed and persuaded. Z
L'Atai ds "a Religion (Paris) ia com.
nenting on this law states This Iast
paragraph contains the germs Of all pos.
sible veSations. Ifa person fall into any
heresy whatever. Protestant Or Roman
catholic II he Is, for example, the father
Of q family, he may DC taken for instruc-
ton TO some distant monastery. and Ms
children, meanwhile, separated from him
TO be taught in soMnd docfrins.s 81 ,ga
The Void Thus, III this new
law, there is little, if any advance upon
that state ofthings, which the author 81 4
remarkable work, called lie Rasfol: Or.
the Russian Sccts,' published last year IA
Paris 50 eIoquently deplored. 'Tolela-
ton, be says, Is with Us as vet only 4
generous aspiration; it has not been sane.
toned by the law. The Congress ol
Paris, inspired by the ideas Of modern
civilization, imposes uponIthe Turkish 20.
yernrnent the Haiti HoHendyonm, proclaim.
ing the equality before the law Of all
.of every race and religion; and we are
still preserving an arsenal Of special laws
barharous and snperannated, against thoss
OF our compatriots, whose consciences tlc
not accept authority Of the official church
Il We wish to be q civilized people, let nj
willingly accept the consequences Il civil
Eation, ~ ~
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28
RUssIA.

Various reforms have been adopted in
Russia Of late. The emancipation Of the
serfs has produced quite d sensation
throughout the whole empire. Al larger
amount Of religious liberty was 10 be con
coded to the Russian sects, The Score
tary Of State drafted the following mag
aaaimoas law, which was adopted by the
Senate, The following is a translation:
Persons who propagate hercsy and
schisIa among those separated from The
orthodox church, and who found new seets
prejudicial to the faith. are subject to
punishment for these crimes. g.. 4, =. ~.
'sThey are to be deprived of all their
civil rights, and TO be. transported into
colonies: those from European Russia, in.
to the TraRs-Caueasiah provinces; those
from the latter provinces and from the
government Of Straoopol, into Siberia;
and those from Siberia, into the most re-
note confines Of that region. we.
Subject to the same penalties are the
| fanatical sectaries, who openly insult the
! orthodox church or lis clergy.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28
FRANCE.

The French government being anxious
to reestablish the telegraphic communica-
tion between France and Algeria, which
has been interrupted since February last
by the breaking Of the cable between Sar
dinia and Corsica, is now in treaty Will
Messrs. Glass, Elliott II Co, Of London
for laying down direct cable between
France and Algeria. The points selected
for this purpose are the Bay Of Satellites
between Gapes Sicie and Sepet, 10 France
and the Bay de Ia Saipetriere, at the
northern extremity Of the Qualifications 81
Algiers. Messrs Glass, Elliott a Co. are
to deposit 100000. as security for the
completion Of their contract BY the 3lsi
Of August next. I'll /: .. :..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28
NEW MEXICO.
INpIAN DEPREpATloNs.

The New York Worlds correspondent,
writing from Barclay Fort, New Mexico,
says ;...3:ss,.,.. ,g B. 4.
..,rhe Kiowas and Camanches are said
TO have killed two citizens on the Peeos
river. They surrounded Mr., Giddiag's
rancho, Mt the Aqua Negra, and kept bis
people shut up three days, but, owing to
the strength Of the place. feared to at.
tack Il. fl E A. 5 t Il. .. !.
'sThe troops intended cooperate against
the Camapches and Gayugas are coneen-
trated at Mr.. Hateh's rancho. The In.
dams are .encamped in great strength
within one or two days travel of that
place, and defy them. Mexican traders
pass backward and forward daily between
the settlements and the Indian camp,
within sight Of the troops. and no sf-
forts are niadc to prevent il. Colonel
Fauntieroy's attention Is too deeply en-
crossed by the billiard table to leave
Santa Fe. A short time since be
thought he could be spared long enough
to go to Mr.. Hatch's rancho, ndactually
succeeded in reaching Auton Chico with.
in ~ miles Of that place where be
passed the night. Next morning he was
splnrging about there, declaring as usual
that the reports of Indian depredations
were humbng, and that there wasn't an
Indian anywhere about, When he was re,
quested BY Mi, Stewart, at whose holsl
he was, to turn his eyes to the window
He did SO, and there stood Eve red, live
Camanehes gazing at him through The
window, with looks INTENT '.S
sThe Colonel was so much moved by ths
sight that he made his way back to Santl
Fe, without reaching Hatch's rancho.
at is said that Mr.. Hatch's rancho Ia.
been rented at 81 800 per year for Iii,
term OF three years, with the privilege d
buying ut the expiration of that period
This Is to be Fort Butler. The Colone
has exhibited more than his usual saga
city il the selection Of this site, as pos
on Red river City miles distant, wher,
citizens need IL who cares for them?1
would be too much exposed, entirely SO
The Colonel made trip to Red river
and gave it such an examination as i
given when the mind Is previously mad,
up on a subject. There are none so blint
as those who viii not see. Il =. -. =
at is said Major Ruff will soon b.
turned loose on the Camauches in thi
vicinity, but God only knows when. A
party Of Indians Chose seen, by Col
Fauntleroy1, were at Anton Chico, auC
threatening the lives of the citizens, AMI
the destruction Of the town. ProbabI,
when the traders supply all their wants
and their encampments remove to dis
tance, beyond pursuit, then orders viii b,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28

fired into the schooner "Royal Charlie :
whilst on her way out Of the harbor d
Victoria. Complaint was entered agains,
the perpetrators, and a detachment 81
100 marines sent to arrest the offenders;
Some resistance was manifested by the IL.
dams, but after knockinga few Of them
down, those who comuiittea the outrage
were secured, aud upon being convicted.
we're sentenced to be dashed and impri.
soned Niuety.seyeng guns, twenty pistols
and some knives were taken from tie Ii.
lians. M. 1. !. Il. -. hi. I.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28
Now for Premiums al the Falri
"a. !. an. =. sTnWA1w.

LAYING hoaght one.half interest 81
Il the Nail Factory aud Machine Shops,
said factory Hnduf the name, firm and style ok
Ssbin, Besbe. Stewart g. Co, are prepared 10
fiIl orders for nals at % cents per pound, also
10 finish sny article in tbs Wagon, carriage.
cabinet, chair and blacksmith shyps, on shore
notice and NJ feasonAbls prices Call aud eaa-
mine Tor yourselves. They will take m sx<
change Tor naill and other manufactured sk-
iicies, cattle h0rsea, mules, wheat, oats, barley
mud corn ~ the highest maTketprices.
{ PS.--We have already supplied ssmples ID
The amount Of 90, 900 lbs ~ 81. I,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28

Ma. DoueLAs TO DHAN RIcHMoNp.
During the session Of the Baltimore Con,
vacation, Dean Richmond received the FOL.
lowing dispatch from Mr.. Douglas: -
Washington, June ~, ISGO--gk AIM
10 Dean Richmond, Chairman Of the New
York Delegation The steadiness with
| which New York has sustained me viii
Justify q word Of counsel, The safety Of
the cause Is the paramount duty Of every
Democrat. The unity Of the party and
the maintenance Of It's principles inyiolate
are more important than the elevation or
defeat Of any individual. If my enemies
are determined to divide and destroy the
Democratic Party, and, perhaps, tile coun-
try, rather than TO sec me elevated and
il the unity Of the party can be preserved
and Us time honorcd principles maintained,
and its ascendency perpetnated, by drop
ping my name and uniting upon some
otherreliablc, non-interyention and Union
loving Democrat, / besecch Won, In con.
sultation with our friends, to pursue that
course which will save the party and the
country, without regard to my individual
interests, / mean all this letter implies.
Consult freely and act boldly for the
right. s. al. DoucLAs.
How THE CANDIDATES RECEIVED THEIR
NoMiSATIoS Reasons for mn. EItzpat.
riaks DediaqfiOn "A special dispatch to-
the Philadelphia Press. dated Washing
ton, June %, says:-' Senator Douglas
was waited on today by d committee,
which Officially informed him Of his nUtnii.
nation He notified them that his letter
.of acceptance would beprepared ia d day
or two They then called on Senator
Fitzpatrick. In reply to q question whe-
ther lie would accept or not, he replied
that he asked until tomorrow TO consider.
The committee said they wanted an imme-
date answer, on account Of the runors
that be intended TO decline. He replied
that il he must answer now, he would be |
forced 10; decline. They mt once accepted
bis derlination. The Southern delegates
10 the Baltimore National Convention
present ia the city Immediately met to- |
gether, and recommended tile name Of
Gov Herschel ". johnson, Of Georgia, to |
the National Committee, which isaIso here,
and which was empowered By the Com
yention TO gill anyzyacancies. This recon-
mendatlon was adopted by number Of
delegates, who, at q meeting this evening,
unanimously nominated Gov johnson In |
place Of Senator Fitzpatrick. The friends I
of Douglas are delighted with the change. /
Fitzpatrick acted in very bad faith, hay.
ing sent a. personal friend over to BaIti5 /
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28
3. r..
ITALY.

CARDlsAL WIsEMAN. "A letter from
Rome, in the Union, says:--'fT The health
Of Cardinal Wisemau inspires great un.
easiness, as, notwithstanding the coca,
sional appearances Of favorable symptoms,
successive lelapses leave little hope Of his
recovery J.
+ The pope has sent q letter to the
biihops Of Canada, IN reply 10 their adj
dress Of coincidence. 3. :: III
/, The Neapolitan envoy to Paris had re
turned to Naples without visiting Lon.
don. under the conviction that bis mission
would be useless. >z.ss.11.4 /.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28
STRAY STUD HORSE.

TAME iato my bARd Of Horses, some time
~ since, q dark bay pony STALLION. sup
posed 10 be four years Oldi branded on right hip
T W; Spanish brand on left hip. have al
tsIsd The animal. The owner b requested 10
prove property and pay charges.
ls.3, A, COON, Jordan Bridge.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28
Labor is Wealth srseEere& 4 Prosper
"a. j. ROSS. SHOEMAKER,
1850

ID. j. ROSS, SHOEMAKER F
ID EGS to inform tho pubic that he bias RE.
ID MOVED his Shop 10 the Mechanics,
Buildings, on 2Gd South Street, DsaT the Post
Olfics, where be is on hand TO accommodate his
Customers with whatever they want IN his line.
Encourage labor and create wealth. AL kinds
q produce taken az payment. 49-3m
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28
Dir n.

On Sunday. Juns Ord. In Cassietown. Isle 81
Man. Mr.. TnoHas MiLIs. ironrnong.r5 A.
aged 66years lHdnx Sun. IThc above i n.
t W.. e w 2. Mills Esq, attorney al law. II
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28
.NE M ARR IV AIS
FROM THE EAST,
AT Livingston, Bell 4 Co.'S.

III lvINcSToN, BELL i Co wouM t...
Ia pecifully tender thanks 10 their many
friends \ patrons for past favoTs ,vhiie they have
seain 10 announce the arrival, within ! Few
days, oftwo trains Of 60 Wagons, loaded with
very large and superior selection of b. 4.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28
Something New Down street,

ID OBERT IN ARTIN begs leave 10 anDounce
EATING HOUSE. where he keeps on hand q
good article Of lee Cream and summer Ininks,
Pies cakfs, &C, also luncheon aud meals N
reasonable terms. s$ ..f. II s7}f
Good accommoda tiea for . pumber Of board
ers " e. I I. 7: 1, =. s=:s @55E &. -
Produce taken In the abseuce Of money!
5, Il .;S: III iii "a n. M ARTtN, ::.s =
Next door north Of j. Wells, CatieF4 !.
r, S. All THOSE 10 debt 10 me for Beef, But
ter. Eggs, SC, please call aud settle. 4s.4a-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28
INDIAN OUTRAGE.

A number Of Hyter Indians recently
congregrated at Deadman's Point, and
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28

The Chinese are charged with having
"doctored" gold dust. In other words
they have been mixing base metal will
the gold, and then selling it for SIS al
ounce, when it is not worth more thar
$l2. . @.s->l r.. 1T
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28

( A brother Of King Freely. Of the
Songish tribe OF indians, has been arrest.
ed ut lodge near Mr.. Yates. farm, up
Victoria slough, by Chief Of Police Bay
ley, and Mr.. III, Smith, clerk Of the Pc.
lice Court. He offered no resistance, and
was taken to town aud lodged IN prison.
He is charged with having murdered the
Fort Rupert chief. .~... r..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-28

The body Of Sergeant Board, Of II. M.
S. ..Ganges," was found on the beach
near Eseui,nault on the 9th inst. He is
supposed to have beea murdered BY the
Indians. 4. ST. ..&..,.. -. -.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-05

PRoGREss OF uAYr1.-Gefrard ap-
pears to be advancing the material
welfare and the social and moral con-
dition of the people. The army hiss
been reduced onc-half, and two steam
ers added to the navy. The vslue of
the national money is raising, and the
emission Of paper money is constantly
decreasing. Engagements contracted
by the State arc punctually filed ;
abandoned estates have been brought
again under cultivation; good roads
are being built, and the public
buildings, which were suffered to
decay by Solouque, are being restored.
Among the new works decided on is q
model farm, where youth will be
taught the use Of the use Of the differ.
ent agricultural instruments recently
invented, and the latest improvements
in the art Of cultivating a tropical soil
like that Of Hayti. The culture of
cotton, coffee and sugar is encouraged
by premiums. Extensive coal mines
have been discovered, which will add
materially to the resources Of the is.
land and to its revenue. Postal facil-
tiles have been increased and i:uprov.
ed. There are four colleges and one
hundred and seventy schools of vari.
ons grades, containing thirteen .tbous.
and pupils, under the government.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-05
LICENSING THEATRES.

In the hope Of amusing our reader.
we have been at considerable pains tc
procure the following extract from /:
curious old manuscript in Malone.
Collection, deposited several years
ago in the Bodlcain Library:
''Y Yes;erday being the day appointed
or licensing the various theatres, +,
u'! meeting Of the Surrey magistrate,
took place.
The first application was made by
Mr.. William Shakespeare for the re-
newal of his license Tor the Globe
The atre on the Park side.
Sir Thomas Holmes felt considerable
hesitation in asserting to the renewal
of the License. He would put one
question to Mr.. Shakespeare. Had be
or had he not written, and caused to
be represented at the Globe Theatre,
a play called Henry VIII? Mr.. Shaks,
peare admitted that he had. Mr.
Thomas Holmes then stated he had
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-05
From Vanity Fair.

From Vanity Fair. se~"2' 2" ..E1'5 =,
AKTEM US WABD on :FORrs."
Every. man of intelleck has got his
Fort.
Danil Wcbsters Fort was to speech.
ely in the Hauls Of Kongriss & make
Diokshunnaries. @
Shakspeer rote good plais but he
woodent hev bin wuth . pint of kold
Sidur as a stennergrafflc Rsportir.-
Wood he? Hey? lille bet 2 dollars
he woodent. .a
Henry Ward Bitcher wood maik a
good end man for the kork opery min.
st els, bekos he Gan cackle well:
Old George Washington's Fort was
not to hay eny publick man Of the pres
ent day resemble him to eny alarming
extent! Where bowts can Georges
ekal be fownd? l ask, & boldly anser
no whares, or eny whares else.
Old man Townsind's Fort was to
ulaik Sassyperillvr.s. "Goy. 70 the