davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

upon as the most sturdy supporters oil slavery
even against the inclination, plainly enough sp-
parent beneath all the timdity which prevents the
opt svowal of such sentiments on the part Of the
better portion of the ssyehOlders to ameorate the
system by way of preparing for its total abolition
so at the North, shoulder-hitters, DULLES, ruans,
frequenters of grog-sbOps the scum OF such places
a. the Five Points will be relied upon as the troops
of upquestioned fidelity, by which, when the Free
Labor party has once been efectualy put down. 1t
may be kept from ever rising up again.
Now the question which We have to put TO our
well.to-do feIow-citizen is: How do you relish
the prospect of perpetual subsection to such rule
How do you relish the prospect of being taxed
without limit to find money with which TO pay
not for cleaning your streets-faugh, how they
stink not for protecting your lives and property
but for paying salaries to set of thieves and
rOwdies who receive appointments to office IN
return for their votesf Once suffer, ye men OF
thrift, this yoke to be imposed on us, aud none
will groan under it as loudly as yourselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTOY Thursday, June II, 1891.
There was but a small attendance at the public
meeting held this afternoon Resolutions were passed
conden naory Of the invasion Of the city by band OF
lawless rufians from Baltimore ON eection-day, and
commencing the President, the zealOt the Mayor aud
the military for their forbearance as well as for their
effective execution Of the orders given them on the
occasion The meeting quietly dispersed.
The Court of Claims will continue in session until
the close of June and in the meantime will hear any
cases which parties may desire TO submit.
The New.0rleans mall as late as due, has lbeen
received.
Mexican papers received by it confirm to the fullest
extent the death of Gen. Crabbe and his associates.
Only one youth twelve years DID, was spared. II was
rurnored that Crabbes friends making horrible re-
prisas of all the Mexicans who fall into their hands.
The Supreme Court of Mexico sustans the decision
of the Congress of Arbitration in the celebrated Bar
ron case in favor of Ex-Governor Degolado. The TRAIT
will soon make its appearance the coast to support
that claim.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

BURGLAR CAUGHr.-The Mercantile Library Rooms,
New Clinton Hail. having been felOniOusy entered and
robbed sict surveillance kept in order to detect
q rogues il case Of making any further depredation
rpon the premises aud Yesterday morning the Jantor
NJ Thomas Muligan succeeded in catching John
Ross ir Of No 20 West Twenty-ffth street, aged 10
,esrs, in the act Of leaving the building with resalia
jewels &c. belonging to four lodges, in his possession
Hewas arrested by Officer Bodre of the Metropolitan
P,hce and taken before Justice Flandreau, TO whom
he admitted that he had also robbed the Mercantile
Library, and the Hebrew Young Men Literary Asso.
citation of number Of books which he had sold TO q
Mr.. Rogers, corner Of Broadway and Twelfth street
from whom they were obtained The Jewels and re-
gala stolen belonged 10 the Eureka Excelsior Oren.
tai and Human Lodges, aud until broken up by the
prisoner were worth $50. The accused, although
having but one ann appears to be quite expert in the
commission of burglary, having effected his entrance
in several different rooms broken open a number of
cupboards trunks, boxes &C., and destroyed the
,sa, in the brief space of one hour. He represented
himself as a native of Massachusetts. lie was com
mt,ed to prison by Justice Flandreau for further e2'
animation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

When a visitor is expected, if an old acquaint.
apce and agreeable withal, we are apt to make
ready for him-tO set our house in order, and heed
fully await his coming AS a corporate body we
are now doing the same thing in this city. We
have prepared for visitor and have sat down
with folded hands to await his coming. He is not
a stranger, but one who has been here before.
Perhaps some old people can remember his first adj
vent when we mention the name, for it was once
familiar household word. AT that time it was
called the Cholera. 1t made its frat appearance in
Newly in lS32-frst at COrears Hook
when some 3 coo to 4,OOO died from the disease in
less than two months. 1t has subsequently ap-
peaIed several times in this city, always max
ing its first appearance in the lowest and
most filthy localities. In l6i9 it appeared about
the lst of June at No. 90 Orange street, and
spread rapidly TO all the Wards, raging with the
greatest violence in the most dirty quarters. In
three months about 5000 or 1000 died from the
epidemic. Sc too, prior to 1849, we were visited
with a disease commonly known by the name of
Ship Fever, and although it probably originated on
shipbCard, yet there was plenty of material to keep
it alive in the fouer parts of the city. During its
soiourn here somewhere from 5000 to 4, 900 fell
victims to it. All this, it ieems, we are to see re-
peated. There is at present abundant animal and
vegetable matter, together with the mud, undergo
ing decomposition, to create the cholera or almost
any ether pestilence as soon as the necessary
moisture and heat are applied
Let us, then await the coming of this destroy
ing guest. 1t is our fate-a fate which We have
courted IT ia not possible that we can escape. 1t
is equally impossible to tell where the pestence
will first alight. "The Hook" The Five
Points'-"The Swamp" Orange street.-The
First WaId-the Sixth or FOurteenth-are no bet
ter prepared with steaming cutters, and garbage
rottiDg yards and filthy pestilence breeding ten
ant houses, than FIFTY other places. Where then,
shall cur visitor fret make bis calls and begin his
work of decmating the population When he will
arrive is not so doubtful. Nature is daily assisting
the people in their preparation for his princely en-
tertanment. Every day cOpiOus rains are moist
ening the accommodating masses of filth aud making
the cellars ard unventilated dwellings more damp;
aud the month Of June has been for many years
marked as giving the hottest days in the Summer.
We may look for them about the Goth or 18th, and
with their advent We may also look for the first ap
peaIance Of cholera and, as soon as it arrives by
ses, for the ship fever, the yellow fever and gen.
eral sweep of epidemcs through the city. Let US
be patient, and continue wallOwing in the mire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

The business of Street Cleaning as We anticipa-
ted, has been further postponed by the action of
the Board Of Aldermen. Instead Of adopting the
Councilmens proposition, they saddle it with an
amendment giving the City Inspector absolute
power to accept alb reject such bids as he might
think proper. OF course no such power could be
legally given TO any head Of department, and the
Councilmen were necessarily obliged to strike it
out. So the whole matter must 90 back to the
Aldermen on Monday night. That the blame
should fsll on the right parties we again repeat
that the CouDcilmen voted the required authority
to clean the streets nearly four weeks ago, since
which time the responsibility has rested on the
Aldermen alone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

The Canada arrived yesterday morning, bringing
European news to the 3Oth ult An interesting de-
bate has taken place in the House Of Commons
with reference to the Dallas treaty and its reec-
ton by the British Government, after it was
amended by the United States Senate. This de-
bate we copy elsewhere, aud our readers will learn
from it that negotiations on the subject are still
continued. The question of the Slave Trade has
also been debated in Parliament but without any
decisive results. The grant to the Princess Royal
has finally passed the Commons. Neal Dow has
had an enthusiastic reception at Exeter Hall The
force of the French army in peace has been fixed
at COO, coo men. In Algeria the crops are very
promising The Neufchatel question is now def
itely disposed Of From China there is 10 news of
any more fighting. The export of tea for the sea-
son is 100000 pounds against $4,000, 600 last
wear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
OHIO AND THE UNITED STATES.

CINCINNATI, Ihursday, june IT, IoJ'
The case Of the State against the United States au
thorities was resumed this morng. A number of de-
positions were read of rebutting character manly
substantiating the testimony of Elliott previously Civ
en- to the effect that 10 committed by the
Marshals posse Some of the afiidavits went to show
that the first attempt at firing came from the Sheriff
party.
Attorney. General Wolcott, on behalf of the State
and Sheriff asked for an adjournment in order to take
other dispositions. This was objected to, and COM
promise made TO the effect that rebutting testimony
might be introduced at future day. Senator Pugh
then commenced his argument in behalf of the Mar
shall and others. He closed this afternoon, and was
followed by Mr.. Mason for the defense. The case will
probably again be adjourned over in day or two.
No decision will be made for some time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

Attention has been called in England to the sub
jet Of the Slave trade by two separate circum-
stances; one, the capture not long since on the
south side Of Cuba of a saye-ship full of negroes,
of which We some time ago gave an account from
the Jamaica papers-the captured vessel having
been carried into that isand-the other motion in
Parliament by Mr.. ROebuch for a Committee on
relations with Brazil. We print elsewhere three
articles from The London TimtS in reference TO
these subjects. There is to be observed in those
articles the same Inconsistency which frequently
occurs in the treatment by that journal of the ques
ton of Slavery. The very same policy which it
insists upon carrying out in restiOn to Cuba, and
which it argues may be made efTectua-to wit, the
forcble suppression Of the Slave trade-in ITS
articles onthe Brazil debate il coverty attacks and
seeks 10 represent as an impracticable, dangerous
and troublesome policy, which must sooner or later
be abandoned
Though Tie London Times SO far Yields to the
decided current of British sentiment as odenounce
the Slave-Trade, and seemingly to applaud the
steady persistency Of the British nation in the
policy Of its suppression nevertheless at the bot
TEN Of its heart thS. Journal feels 10 sympathy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

ference. He proposed what we may call an "out'
TT" of Gao 600, and an annuity of fs,OoO. We
do not wonder that these figures seemed exceed
Dely moderate to those within whose memory in
fntely larger sums had been voted to pay the dis
creditable debts Of guard princes TO those
who were mindful of the pension still paid to the
widower Of princess. The House, in the best
possible bumor, hurried through the motion, and
the bark Of Lord PalmerstOn again gded pleasantly
through Scylla and Chary bids.
We believe that the best sense of England was on
tie side Of a cash payment ain full OF all de-
mands" Mr. Roebuck family demonstrated in
favor of ga single fixed sum-" but he was out
voted, and finally withdrew his opposition. But
still we suspect that the most prudent feel to use
the language of The London Ne'cs, that it should
not be ostentstousy proclaimed that the Princess
" Royal of England, though married to the Heir
"Presumptiye Of the Prussian Crown, has an In
" terest apart from and independent of her hus-
" band and his people There is also feeling
that 'the care taken TO provide for his wife i'm
plies that be cannot remain upon good terms with
- the reignipg monarch and there Is talk OF
possible hostilties with Prussia. All these doubts
and suspicious seem to us of i'll omen. The match,
we have heen told is one Of mutual esteem, and
even Of affection We trust that the young lady
may escape the terrors which have oyertaken more
than one English princess married in foreign lands,
but we think that her future would have been
clearer if these misgiyings had not clouded her
nuptials.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
ERIE AND GENESIS VALLEY CANALS.

ALBANf' NtuItSuHT JUNO T = I'''
The following dispatches have been received here
by the Canal Auditor
ROCHESTER, June ll.-There was a tremendous
deuge at Dansve on the 9th inst. The Canal is in
ruins for three miles from Dsnsvle down the side cut.
Three locks have given way. The aqueduct remains,
but has no embankment."
"PESN YAM, June "a severe freshet this morn
ing caused serious damage along the whole line of the
Crooked Lake Canal. There is break in culvert
No. from the Lake, near the guard locks, and
another on the level above Dresden Locks and the
levels are filed with mud and gravel, navigation can
not be resumed before Saturday Monday next.
The storm was the most severe known here for many
years.
"CrBA, June 1.-THE Oil Creek Reservoir of the
Genesee Valley Canal gave way this evening. The
Canal is also somew hat il jured
ROCHESTER, June 1.-THE break in the canal at
the Monroe Spring House has been repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

The humid weather continued until nearly sunset
Yesterday when the clouds folded their tents like
"the Arabs, and silently stole away leaving the
promise of a long spell Of clear skies. At night,
however, there was an ugly breeze, and the clouds
came back again, but we had no rain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
We end the following instance OF eeon0mical he

atty in The La1crenoe Republican, new and able
Free State paper, just started in Kansas
I'VE noticed day or two since, an auction sale OF
several large boxes Of documents to pay freight and
charges The circumstances under which these dOcu-
ments came to be sold, We are informed, are these
Some time last year MIR. +. c. Delevan, of Albany,
n. Y made subscription of 81 900 toward the Kan
PAS Aid Fund Five hundred dollars of this he paid
IN tnese temperance documents The freight charges
amounted to large sum- and, last year something
more substantial than old ProhibiORistS and similar
documents was needed by the struggling patriots of
Kansas. nobody would pay for Them They were kept
along until the other day when they were sold, being
bid of mainly for wrapping paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

BoDY RECOVERED PROM The WATER.-toioner
Gamble held inaSest the foot Of Leroy stree Norm
the body Of hose Is unknown wac was
upd drowned The deceased apparently bad been IN the
water but few hours and there being msrks OF violence on
H., bo5y the Jury rendered verdict Of Death BY dlor ains
III rad lsh sandy hair and whiskers al about his face lie
.s dressed In black cloth kerscy pants blue cotton
sbr, cotton mech tie and long boots The remains were re-
xed 20 Bellevue Hospital dead house foo, Of Twenty sixth
sreet Fss, River wh,fe hey viii euna reasonable ehsH
Of tinc for Identification.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
Bus,uese Not,cee.
WHO : YOUR HALTER

WHO y YOUR HALTER
Tie ooun,rymsn lust come to town,
Fspe. its richie. and renown;
III, gazes round with vacant stare,
and feels bewildered by despair.
The buses. cats. the shops, the boys,
The busy din. inCessant noise;
Amid the ppVernent's pstter, chatter.
He hears the question. Who a your halter
my halter, why ask this Of me ?"
" Just wait mon eui, you shall see.
IOu prize appearance, you say
And would unto the world convey
Nv outside garb. your claim % b.
Respectable a. those you see.
Although your trousers, coat and vest
Be n, at in form. II make the best,
We DO not care a straw for that
II you put u shabby hat
II you would follow an the van.
Know ii. the hat that makes the man.
proper cover for the head. go a.,
In fashions form shows you well oreo
q But how amidst the various styles
or fashionable ustty tiles
shall select one TO attain 50,
This object and keep out the ram
" Just step 20 KNOX's on broaa"ay
The fret Of hattcrs We can say. 80.
And there you, 10 your hrsrt oo"'o"'
Then AZ Won wa h throughout the town
Won m cerry on your head renown;
And then il surely will not matter
M any ask ven " Who = your halter
Oh no Won III own with pride tbs KNOX
xVlose customers are seen Ia hOcks.'
KNOX NAV be- found ON any day.
Conner of FULTON aud Broadway,
And All our frif nds we recommend
To KNOX the fashionable's friend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
Nemnurk DAILY @ibm,te
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1857.
Little Dorrit-ConeIuded.

The two concluding parts Of Dickens's novel OF
Lst Dorr1t, received here yesterday by the steamer
Canada will be found entire with the authors preface
to the book, in The SEsI-WEEKLr TRIBUNE, pub
lished to-day. Price Fix cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

ST. LOUIS, Thursday, june IT, IS5l.
Major Sedgwick, with two squadrOns of cavalry, left
Fort Leavenworth ON the 18th ult., and Col Sumner,
with squadron, on the Goth. One squadron from
Fort Kearney and three companies OF infantry from
Fort Laramie, would join Sumner, who goes against
the Cheyennes and other hostile Indians. Major
Sedewick was to unite his force to that of Col. Sum-
ner,s at Bent's Fort, in the CHEYENNE country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

TgE VAIry on LoBBr SERvIcEs-Nahum F. BY
ant OF Bare has recovered $6iS - from the boston
and Maine Railroad, for the lobby services which he
rendered in and around the Legislature OF 1870 IN De
half If that Company 1t will be remembered that he
wSs orsidercd too much and the defense called sew
era experienced lobbyers to testify that from sl5 to
800 day would be sufficient Dir. Bryant, on the
ether hand Tu If the eaim that the dlsrepute Of the
service entitled him TO extraordinary pay even as
nv IN t,ne ~ war receives more than when 10 the
,aiks and brought the President of the Boston and
Wet Railroad upon the stand 10 testify that
ike sum COO was paid him by this corporation, in
1855 for service. in which other railroads were equally
Cont before whom the tried. cited authority
to show that the services if secret and underhanded
were illegal but left it for the jury to judge Of their le-
esy in The present case, and the suR Of money which
,hev were worth. The result ia hard blow upon leg
i,!a;iye lobbying. Springfield Mass Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

The name OF ASA =. CATE was grossly misprinted in
our columns yesterday The least reelection must have con-
WINGED any intelligent reader that no man VINO was really cue
would be caught running such foon hope as the nomna
ton Of the Slave Democracy Of New Hampshire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
GEN WALKER AT CINCINNATI.

CNCINNATI, Thursday, june IT, IA7.
Cen Walker and suite passed through this city this
morning for Washington via the Marietta Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

RICHMOND, Thursday, June II, 1851.
Jefferson Randel, who was sent away from Rock
IN CHAM County for burning bsrps and plundering, re.
turned and was seized by a Vigilance Committee and
hung on a tree on Tuesday. His sOn.in-law was In
2nstody and was To be hung Yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
THE PUBLIC WORKS OF PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, June II I851.
The hearing Of the application for an injunction
against the sale of the main line of public works ha,
been postponed till next Tuesday, when the Supreme
Court will meet here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
coxNENDArIoS OF THE ERICSSON.

The following was published in The Lire'Pooi Acr-
cuyy, May % At meeting of the passengers on
board the steamship Ericsson held on Friday last,
the following preamble and resolutions were offered
ard unanimously adopted:
Uhereos We the passengers by the United States Mail
esu shp Ericsson her TIP from Newfck 10 Liverpool
this day completed have oyed all the comfort. snd adysn.
whch BE- looked for the snip
hay proved herself in ell respects adurab" specimen Of
architecture her officers prompt the discharge
their duties attentive o. the qreens Ut the ps'sc
gers;
Rcsced That unanimously express confidence n the
suDch going qualities q the ship Ericsson AMI IN
BE- gy end her to the patronage Of the public
Resoed That wsrmest thanks hereby rendered 20
Capt B. Low for the skill be has eyinced eomHande
The ship and for the uniform urbsnity which has eharacf
ige5 hi. iIdfsrconrse with "a isgued)
John McCntock, Richard Stuart, VIM. Henry Ml6nrn T.
McFra.b John Emory McClinOek Of New York j. W sisf
ha of Pennsyysna Thomas Blades Walden aud r. SiIn o.
l. rGon NJ Cummings Of PhisdePha; d. Cameron Oh Hut
rsburg and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
MARINE AFFAIRS.
FOR EUROPE.

The British steamer City of Washington left yester-
day for Liverpool, with 52 cabin passengers and 1877
ia the steerage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
NEW YACHTS

A finely modelled yacht of about forty tuns burden
named the Azelloe, was launched in Boston on Friday
for j. NJ. Forbes. esq. An iron yacht of the same
model is building at Boston for L. b. Forbes, esq
Both these gentlemen belong to the New-York Yach
Club.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
Observation-Disclosures !-BATC

WIGS !-HAIR-DyE WIGS !-BATCHELORS
WIGS have improvements peculiar their house
They are all the world for their graceful beauty
case and duraby-httiDg charm The largest and best
stock in the world Twelve private rooms tor applying his
famous Sfld at bAICHELok D. w 80 pl'uu"eJ
BIRDS GENTLEMEN'S SUMNER HATS-ln large
elegant variety 6opsistng in part OF Dress SOFT Faf ana
S''." H'' ~ " Wv BIRD No. 40 Nssszu,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
STEhRNS & MARYIN'S

IMPRoyEp SALAMASDER SAFES
HAVE NEVER FlNLED;
their Pow der proof Lock has never been picked.
300 Of the Safes now in use.
F., sale AT No 40 MURRAY-sT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
SPRING IMPORTATIoNs, 1851,

AT LAST FALLS PRICES
Now on exhibition large aud superior stock OF NELvKTs
TAPESTRY IBRUssELs THSEgPLY aud INGRAM CARPErXG,
inpoed expressly FOX this Springs trade which until further
notice will b. sold LAST FALLS PRICES. The early bird
90. ,I'. xsorn & LOUNsBERRY
No 46 Broadway, Graud-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

"THE HOUNDS, TIE HORSES, THE HUNTS,
MN FOLLOW THE Pox"-Good judges find out the skllli
mechsnc IN proof when man OF superior b nv ~oe,
Iisbt of GEo Foxs store. house and ~ no .,
s,ner a Woosterst Eureka" ear-bousht experience
cycs that marble walls and expensive yrented hooIs ald
[ cost hut do not contribute 20 the quality or hitting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

FINp CUTLERY-A large assortment, embracing
.verv .,yle az PgN PocKET aud SPORTING KNIFE Also
finest quality. For sale at j. B. SAVNDERss
sinre nniY No. Z Aston Howe