davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

Tor SALE in BROOKLYN-SEvEN full

LOTS on the southwest Of Hansonpac and Port
andv directly opposite the mansion Of Mrs C. a. Peters and
II miles from Fulton Atlsntio Wsst Ferries, few steps
Fuopsv Railroad The location Of the most
tell healthy and desirable for private residence. Inquire VI L.
H. MOORE, No. l22 Broadway, New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
DLEAsANT VALE BOARDING-sCHOOL,

DIAMOND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE for
III YOUNG LADIES, CARMEL, Putnam Co, N. Y.-Tho
SUMNER TERM will open ith Of May noIt Circulars aud
containing full information b. obtained at the
bookstore of IVISON PHIENEY No 52l Broadway, New
York OF BY addressing Rev. w. b. STEWART s. PAR
SONS PRATT, Prncipsls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

(yHII DREN,s FANCY STRAW GOODS for
nGvs WIssrs and INFANTS very large sssortui-nt
~ "a. me-, BEAUTIFUL patterns: Call and -ssmns KEEL
LOGG Manufacture, ls Csnast, OPPosoo W.. nIoeiNsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

CHILDREN's HEALTH.-A SCHOOL on the
~ CATSKILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COLLEGE
ATE INSTITUTE, Ashland Greene Ca, N. y The Rev
The summer Term commence. May Board, Wa'hins and
Tuition In all the g.h brsnchss $50 yrar Clrenlsr.
with full particular. may be had Of T. GOODENOU0H, No
10 Nassau 0 Of the Principals.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

SLAVE TRADE IN CUBA.-A recent letter
from Mairid to the London Times gives the
following account of General Concha-the
Governor General of Cuba-in connexion
with the slave trade in that Island:
''Recent accounts give details of the scam
dalous manner in which Don Jose Concha
encouraged, for his own advantage, the inn
portation of Negroes. In the early days of
this his second) command in Cuba he pur-
sued the slave trade with extraordinary rigor
and activity. Cordons of troops were estab-
lished on all sides, and frequent domicilllary
visits were made in the plantations. When
this vigilance and severity had produced
their effect, and that, OWING to the rarity of
the article, the value Of Negroes had nearly
doubled itself, the Captain-General suddenly
relaxed the rein, and connived ut importa-
ton: on condition Of receiving four ounces
per head of Negroes, instead of two, with
which his predecessors had contented them
selves. 1t is estimated that ten thousand
slaves have been brought into Cuba during
his command there, and that he had made
about 100000 by the transaction. To this
enormous sum must be added, it is said, 9TH
ers also very considerable, received in form
of pots de ran, in other words, brides for
preferences and protection granted to partic-
ular enterprises. So that General Jose Con-
cha, who Is noted for his parsimony, will re-
turn to Europe with princely fortune"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

The SLAVE TRADE.-A radical change of
feeling and sentiment, and Of public policy
in regard to the slave trade, is manifesting
itselfin Europe. Under a new name and in
an ameliorated form, we fear, the traffic of
the last century will be practically revived
England and France, with all their professed
adherence of the inhuman and infamous ma
ture of the black trade, are actually engaged
in Asia in q slave trade more horrible and
cruel in all its consequences, than that which
they have outlawed and punished as piracy
when practiced on the African coast. Eng
lishmen are encouraged by their government
to enslave and transport to her Western col
onies and Cuba, the simple, half-civilized
Asiatics, who possess some of the attributes
of men, while the nation denounces as piracy
and Furnishes with death, the kidnapping and
enslaving of the barbarous African, whose
sensibilities are scarcely above those of the
brute. This gross inconsistency in practice
cannot be supported by public sentiment =
one must be suppressed or the other tolerated.
The retroactive movement is indicated by
the tone of the authorized organs of the gov
ernments of Western Europe. The official
organ of Marshal Navarez, in Spain, boldly
proclaims "that Cuba through a more ade-
quate supply OF labor from Africa, in the flu
ture will recover from the evils inflicted upon
her agriculture by the [slave tradel treaties
of 1917 and 1885," The London Times tells
us that ''not only the British colonies, but
even those American States which have, to
their credit, abolished slavery altogether,
will find it advantageous TO bring over Afri-
cans,n under some system Of apprenticeship
or contract. And the 4ssemblee Rationale,
of Paris, gravely states that the French Sec
rotary of the Navy has contracted with
Messrs. Regis, of Marseilles, to 'send sixteen
hundred Africans to Martinique and Guada-
lupe this year y and they may hereafter be
obliged to send twenty thousand"
The London Times asserts that the appren-
ticc system must take the place of slavery,
and under it, the tropical regions be supplied
with more abundant labor, and argues the
point, by saying in Substance that, "while
we have been demanding from tropical COM
mun:sies an increase of their staples of pro-
duction, we have been striking at the root of
that production by depriving them of their
supply of labor from Africa we have sou yht
TO destroy slave labor without finding a sub
| stitute this was al omission in our policy
which has nearly proved fatal, and we must
now destroy slavery in America by supplying
it with free negroes, under contract, or as APP
prentices."
1t is an attempt to dclude the world with q
fction-to impose upon it an odious policy
under delusive name. The system of ap-
premiership has all the cruel ihhumanity
with none of the humanizing and modifying
influences of perpetual slavery. These dec
larations of the foreign press are important
as indicative of a coming change ofpublic
opinion and policy in Europe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

THE ENGLISH REVIEWS, republished by
Leonard Scott, New York, are the most valu-
abb, and cheapest literary entertainment that
one who has tastc for solid reading, can OBJ
tain. The four Reviews, consisting Of the
London, Edingburgh, North British, and
Westminster Reviews with Blackwood's Mag
azine, can be had for the low price Of $40
per annum;-or any two of them for IS a
year. The postage on the five works is only
so cents. We commend these republicstlons
to our farmers and business men, who have
some taste for literature and science, as az
fording a most pleasant resource for their
hours of recreation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

SENATOR DoUeLAs AND UrAH.-Senator
Douglas was on Monday last at Springfield,
Illinois, and at the request Of his friends
spoke upon the political topics of the day,
and ipuFelation to Utah is reported to have
said: 1If the state of that Territory be as it
is represented, then Utah stands out an alien
enemy and oatlawed, seeking admission for
the sole purpose of subverting tie authority
of the United States. If such is the case he
would favor the repeal of the organic law of
the Territory, enact it district under the
sole and exclusive jurisdiction of the United
States, and then bring in the criminals under
the criminal code of 1890, try them and pun
ism the guilty, completely blottihe from the
earth the existence of the Territory"
This is most extraordinary exposition OF
the doctrines of squatter sovereignty. In
stead of admitting the citizens of Territory
to possess supreme power over all things that
relate to their domestic institutions and az
fairs, which is the version he formerly main
tanned of the doctrine-he now claims for
the Federal Government, the power to ami
hilate and expunge a Territory from the po-
litical Geography Of the country. The author:
of squatter sovereignty are denying their
own faith. The condition of Utah is prac-
teal and undeniable refutation of the anafch
zeal doctrine.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
~ The storm of last Saturday night made

~ The storm of last Saturday night made
sad havoc in Clark County, in this State. 1t
lasted twenty minutes, blowing down fences,
unroofng buildings, and uprooting or twist
ing off trees that had withstood the storms of
a century. A correspondent ofthe Louisville
Courier, writing from Clark County, says:
Many of our farmers are speaking of their
damage in timber, orchards, fencing, and
buildings, at from five hundred to two thou
sand dollars. Fortunately no human lives
were lost that we have yet heard of, but more
or less stock must have persisted. The coun
try over which this storm passed presents
this morning a sad appearance. Our forest,
which, but "a few hours ago was blooming in
the fresh verdare of early summer. Our or
chards, loaded, as they were, with growing
fruit, are for tire most part, converted into
brush heaps. Our fields of wheat, just be-
ginning to head and bloom, are mostly fiat ;
but this will rise again.
Altogether, the track of the hurricane may
be said to be marked with general desolation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

HoE's TEN CYLINDER PREss.-The New
York Herald is now printed on one of these
magnificent presses-one of the great me
chanical triumphs of the age. 1t prints in
an accurate manner, 10000 copies per hour
with ease, including oil necessary stops. At
this speed it produces Sas well printed news
papers in a minute, or about six copies per
second. By it the Herald prints its daily
edition of 70, 900 copies in three hours and a
half without inconvenience. In 1920 the
highest speed that had been attained in print
ing, was less than 500 copies per hour that
speed has been increased forty fold, principal
ly by the genius and labors of Robert Hoe
who in 1920 was poor mechanic struggling
against the varied difficulties of the want o.
means to produce his valuable inventions
which he was anxious to give to the public.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
~ cuARLEs, LONDON CoRpIAL GIN

IN CHARLES LONDON CORDIAL GIN is
shown by the records Of the Custom House to be the
only London Cordial Gin imported and sold in bottles;
all others are made here in imitation Of it.
1t Is delicious tonic beverage, and by its peculiar
flavor $50 different from other gins) is universally
esteemed by all who use it. 1t is adopted with great
success in cases Of DYSPEPSIA, GoUT, RHEUMATISM,
DRoPsY, GRAVEL, Collie, CHOLERA, FEVER AND
AGUE, STRUCTURE, DISEASE OF THE URINARY Or
CANS, EPILEPSY, FEMALE IRREGULARITIES, &c.
DIR. Valentine Mott, of New York, in letter to the
proprietor, says:
"Char,es' London Cordial Gin, is the purest best,
and most reliable Extract Of Junp per. have SEEM
CHARLES LONDON CORDIAL GIN is sold by
all Druggists and Grocers in the United States, and so
also numerous poisons called ''London Cordial
Gin"-to avoid them, buy only ''CHARLEs" Reject
any other offered to you as you value your health
Price one dollar for quarts, fifty cents for pnts.
EDMUND C. CHARLES,
mh3O3mdSw Sole Importer, &c Broadway, n. Y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CEIEBR ATED FEMALE PILLS.

Prepared from prescription Of SIR James Clarke, NJ
D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This in
valuable Medicine is unfailng In the of all those
painful and dangerous diseases incident to the Female
constitution.
moderaes all excess, removes all distractions and
brings on the monthly periods with regularity. These
Pills should re used two three weeks preyious to
confinement; they forify the constitution and lessen
the suffering during labor, enabling the mother to
form her duties with safety to hersef and child.
These Pills should not be taken by females during
the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy as they
to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time
they safe.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain
in the Back and Limbs Ieavness, Fatigue on Slight
Exerton, Palpation OF the Heart Lowness of Spirits,
Mysteries, Sick Headache, Whites and all the painful
diseases occasioned by disorered system, these pills
will effect when all other means have failed and
although a powerful remedy do not contain iron
calomel, anthony, or any other mineral.
Full directions accompanying each package. Price
in The United States and Canada. One Dollar.
n. B.-el19 and postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure hottie of the pills bv
return mail. W. W. ROBERTS, indianapolis,
Sole Agent for Indiana.
HALLOCK x STODDARD,
apr '5I-1yis General Agents, Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

.5g- The English papers say that Queen
Victoria's Prince Albert is abort to publish a
volume of his speeches and addresses on art
and agriculture. There will be library ed
ition Cor the rich at ten shillings per copy
and popular edition for the masses for three
pence copy. There is but one draw back,
and that is, the speeches are not his own, but
were written by DIR. Lyons Playfair, a chem
ISL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

.g- We know of no set Of papers, more
uninteresting at present than those published
at Louisville. Just as the discussion of the
riots in 1854 was being 'dried up" another
bone of contention has been found in the dis
turbancc at the late election. If the subscri-
bers of the Democrat, Courier and Journal
can wade through the columns of alrt,se which
they "pile up on each other, we ought not
to complain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
HOllOway's Pills.

Webster once said that the revieIle Of the British
drum welcomed sunrise in all regions. Equally uni
yersal is the presence OF this potent remedy for diseases
of the stomach the liver the bowels and all tho miner
secre,ive organs. Its praise is written in every Ian
guage.
Sold by the manufactures No. 50 Maiden Lane,
New York, and No. PA Strand London; and at all
druggists at 25cts.. sac, and 81 per pot ~ boz.
jel?.lwdSw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

81 The political canvas wakes hot in our
sister State. The late election for Judge of
the Court of Appeals in the Louisville Dis
trict, is not decided. The Journal claims
that Mr.. Wheat is elected. In the old Ash
land District, the great battle is being fought
between Jas. b. Clay, the ''son of his father"
and Roger Hanson. 1t is probable that Mr..
Clay, with the assistance of the Old Line
Whics will be successful.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

DIR. CAvASAUGH's PILE SALvE.-we cheerfuly
refer the public to the advertisement of Dr. T. p Cav
anaugh satisfied are, that he is pretender but
a thorough physician, familiar with materia medca,
and most skillu in the application Of his knowledge
He has made many valuable discoveries in tho science
of medicine, Of which he offers to the public
His cards bear the names Of many responsible men,
who have given 20 this medicine their warmest COM
mendaon, and express the belief that in no instance
will it fail to accomplish eiectual cure of the pecu
liar disease for which the Dr. has prepared it, II used
strictly according to Chicago Native Citi-
zen.l For sale in this city by
ap27 KELLER & WHITE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

sI- The conduct Of Capt. Davis in rela-
ton to Gen. Walker, will probably be fully
investigated by the Government. Gen. Walk
er has written letter to the President sta
ting the facts in the case. Ex-Secretary
Dobyns denies having used the name OF
General Walker in his official dispatches to
Captain Davis, or instructed him in refer
ence to the war in Nicaragua. The object in
sending the vessel to San Juan del Sur was
Tor the protection of American citizens in
that quarter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

Capt. Stone, once well known and
very popular commander of the New York
and Albany steamboats,, was picked up in the
streets of New York city, on Tuesday night,
drunk and in a very destitute condition. lie
was taken to the Station House, where he died
before morning. The Coroner's verdict was,
that he died from intemperance, exposure and
Misunderstanding sad example of a
once prominent and useful citizen reduced to
the lowest state of degradation by the unfor-
tlinato habit of drink.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

THE MILITARY EXPEDITION TO UTAH will,
it is supposed, proved an entire failure this
season. 1t cannot be got under way before
the 10th or 18th of July. The march will
consume, at least ninety days, if uninterrup-
ted by hostile Indians; in that case it would
not reach Salt Lake before the middle of Oc-
tober or the first of November, at which per-
iod all the inclemencies Of winter are felt in
that Mountain Valley. There will be Meth
er shelter, forage, not food for the army pro-
vided for it, on its arrival, and it would be
at the mercy of the people it was sent to con-
quer, to protect it from suffering and dis
truction by the elements. The Pierce Adj
ministration went ont of power without any
plans for the future matured, leaving the af
fairs of the Government in confusion and
was too much occupied in distributing the
spoils-and thePresident and the heads of
the Departments were occupied for months,
at every cabinet council, in deciding upon the
political claims of partizans, to tho petty of
fees of Postmaster and Custom House In
spector, while the important and vital inter-
ests OF the country were deferred. No plan
of campaign was devised--no teams were
provided-no forage or supplies contracted for,
till the army of emigration flowed into Iowa,
Missouri, and the adjoining territories and
took up every living and creeping thing in
the shape of domestic animal, and consumed
all the food that was purchasble. The troops
are now delayed week after week, and the
expedition is virtually defeated before il
starts, for the want of means to move the
troops.
In the mean time, Indians-excitcd proba-
bly, by the Mormans, and emboldened by the
dilatory movements and inefiiciency of the
Government, are gathering in hostile array
on the route, and will give the troops a good
summers work for double their numbers, tt
maintain and protect their lines of commune
cation for one half the distance which they
are expected TO traverse. The whole expedi
ton will be a miserable failure, it is feared
If the Government had called out few rcgi.
mehts of volunteer militia from Missouri
Iowa and Arkansas, to suppress the Utal
rebellion, like Doniphan's Expedition Il
New Mexico and Chihuahua, and given tn
command of it to an efficient leader, the bu
siness would have been accomplished by tn
first of August. Such force would hav
furnished their own supplies, maintainec
Demonstrations the work-and made mon
| ey fer themselves, at tenth of the cost tn
Government will incur in its regular, re,
tape, and bureau proceedings. The creates
amount of glory and cheapest military con
quest ever made by like number of men
was acquired by Doniphan's expedition, 70
which the Government never contributed
dollar, till the work was done and the troop
returned in triumph.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
BristoIr, snr.nparilla destrays the virus in the

BristoIl's Snrsaparilla destrays the virus in the
blood which salt rheum scurvy, leprosy. sab
ious sores running ulcers and all kinds Of external in
famation 1t is the only SarsaparL. which experience
has not repudated. Children adults relieved of
worms in twenty-four hours by using kemp's Worm
Pastles, which pleasant to take as holiday con-
dictionary.
Sold by d. T. Lanman & Co. wholesale Druggists; So
Water street New York; and by all druggists. Sar.
saparilla 81, and Pastilles PC per bottle.
ipio-lV-dGw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

Cholera being lite disease above all most dreaded
il wi II he well for all to bear in mind that Irevent
tive, Dr. j. Hosetters celebrated Stomach Bitter stand
at the head and therefore all should keep supply at
hand during this warm weather. Its effect upon the
stomac when dsorganized by Diet and its vivifying
influence upyn the system, is truly astonishing, and
be described. but felt when used per direction
the bottle. Further comment upon them would lie
suprfuous. as they known far and wide, and for
sale by dealers generally all the United States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

20 The Wings of Louisiana have issued
a stirring address calling for re-organiza-
ton OF the party. They declare themselves
IN favor OF amending the naturalization
laws, to protect the country against undue
foreign influence. The address closes by in
voking the Wings of the State to organize,
and, by a call upon ''all good citizen,' to rem
der them aid and support.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

Brdndrcth's Pills cure liver complaints, dys-
pepsia, loss Of appetite, pain in the head, heartburn
pain in the breast bone, sudden fanness and costive
In lrief, Brandreths Pills, work their way to
every root of the disease, cleansing in their passage re-
moving every unhethy accumulation, till the blood is
purified and the whole system renovated and the func
tons and duties Of life become pleasure where before
they had been sad and weary burdens.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

Poor Barnum's failure in England is being
trumpeted from one end of the country to the
other. His star has set, and the man who
introduced Tom Thumb to gaping world
who concocted the pleasant fctions of Joice
Heth and the Fejee Mermaid; who startled
communities with the peculiar freshness Of
his way of doing business, and was rcputed TO
be worth as much as Astor or Gerard, has
tumbled into irredeemable nothingness. The
Jerome Clocks licked his kncll. lie has taken
with him Tom Thumb, who in times past
was the pet Of Queens, and yet John Bulls
curiosity is not excited, and Mr.. Barnum's
financial necessities are not relieved. His
creditors stand ready to pounce down upon
the first dollar he makes. A short paragraph
is sufficient to comprise the closing career of
a man who only little while ago, filled
newspaper columns, and who played prom
inent part in the sightseeing, wonder seeking
life of Americans.
In this country these sudden transitions
from affluence to poverty, are met with every
day. The hot breath of disaster melts the
colossal fortune, and the man who yesterday
was the observed of all observers, to-day
sinks into obscurity and is seen no more.
When fortunes are made and lost in day,
we have ceased to be startled at anything.
In the binding and furious chase for gold,
men do not notice their fellows who are dis
tanced. The successful winner Of tie prize
attracts the worlds attention. five story
pile of granite children deliberately dressed
in uncomfortable fincry-a coach with a coat
of arms upon the pamela box at the opera
these secure the worlds admiration and envy
when at last, there comes.a crash-a broken
bank-an exploded bubble, and the million
aire is a beggar his old friends desert him,
and he sinks away into obscurity to be heard
ofno more. These things happen every day.
The world is living very fast, and while for
tunes are made and lost in day, men who,
like Barnum, get rich with amazing celebrity,
are the ones most apt to catch fall. Great
success creates over confidence, and luck digs
| tie ditch for misfortune TO fall into.