davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07
IN He ] l. L u s + r A I { D
H0usEHOLD EDITION
WAVERLEY NOVELS.
Dedicated 70 Wsshinstob Irving
o. SATURDAY, Mach :,
TICKNOR FIELDS
WI Pabbsh
w A + II /. Il y
syelL fl 50.

fVbLIL-
W. ~, now pubrhus beautiful edition - the Wsveriey
No1,, 40 be completed a. volumes of pIrabs size IN
rn ;h. mot elesEnt printed L vii BE- erie bed
b mate, never Before ied In isre Of the Nsverey
Novels, wh variety " euoa. note. snd oecdo,e. coe,e
snd ranged exclusively for the Household Edition Toe
49, /. n the fnsst quality sud type bees cast e1
pr.,ly tor this xoIk The Novel. vii s. Illustrated VIII cap
n. steel ps, newly engraved in tie beat msuner after draw
r.. md osltiLss Artists-etnoGs "D %
.re birkst Foster Dafey, Lsn1e.r Harvey and ed Ieis
edon will contain a. the latest no,ss I'D corrections OF Toe
bor With some curious additions, especially IA Gay Man
r.rr and the Bde % LsIermosr, being .he fullest edition
Of The Novel. = pnblst ed.
f,,any bound in eloh Stamped with Original and ssp9p
sic d. every month until he Whole series somPs'e'
TIE price u VI - - ..-., 40, ,.o,,.,,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07
~ II IND E I L n d K n T.

THE INDEPENDENT lie weekly IelsiOu' Journal Of the
J1es s1e-oolducied by corps o Eiiiou well tpovn -
scholars aud sutors regularly contributed 10 by
many the beat writer's this country sud Ia Europe
Circulation Eeai,y Be ,vVs, and continually Increasing
soNE OF TIE CONTENTS oF THIS WEEKS NVshtR.
The Rev Henry wsI1 BeecheI contIibuies ierc
article, entitled Directing TO Spnns
Nssbngtos Correspondent "Putuau has letter de-
failing son Q recent stirfius scenes 10 Congress
Our Euy,h Correspondent "AgcolA furnishes cunt
of The Con gIegsoaa Union of England ant "aea'
with details and neidegs Of the violent Interference of Arme
niAp Ecolessss in the Missionary labor. a. khsrpoort
The Madness of the Nmes"-ln which the Hon Raius
Chcsie show have pssiled this expression with which
be characterized the Republican party.
Editorial Aitlcts"DT EE Smith" the ls:e A'aee Scholar
Or. En,hs Kent ksue"A tbate 70 the memory 81 The
nsyigs.or
"Necessity Of Chr., Redemption Mans Well being"
The Pulp, Under LAVA nut found D.oiel web..es
Hd,m.
Who . Re ,,- : inqui!y pertinent to the tme.
License 10 Mary" L., kc., &c.
Commercial and EpanciS.-Th depUtmeu: OF THE INDIE
rseS Ire iSry Of he 2eor.o NJ" B.nl 'f' osssS
The weekly list Of Failures and A.sgomens con;as This
week the NAMES OF sixty one business firms
Aunt sally; Or. lbs Cross the Way of Freedom "Tae
fourth chapter THE interesting and pasr story svea
week 1t Le for both PAIeSts and aI.u AMI aoa! be
Hush Miller Geological Evidence Of M.n'. k4us made in
the Image OF God" BY The lsmen:ed Ha,h Miller.
In addition 10 the above mentioned articles, THE ISDC
tIscs Of family reading f1r old and Of nsws re
secular foreign and dome,c ofevie"s OF foreign h-s
tu, Of eab critical notices Of rteent book. AID literary
anpourcemepts of usIkeI repo pnes cGirn IL, Sc Ac
Specimen Numbers seLt gratis
Susle Copies, cenis
ApNEkrIsrNIhrs-Twenty oerts Per ,ns steh tn'eTics
JOSEPH II. LA0D Publisher.
OAce No. = Beekmanst. " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

II II T. ST DY OF BIO ANY. -
IIsOS PHINNEY, No. III Broadway,
Beg 20 inform Mature Teachers aid Stnents hsve
net Published as part Of heir "Amecsn EdecsiEsl 5enes"
the Incompatible
TEXT BOOKS IN BOTANY,
BY Prot ASA GRAY Of Harvard University
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

All Bookseller throughout the United States and insds
for work Orders Forwarded first will b. supplied
fret The novel f Wsyeriey which commences the series
will be ready for the trsde and subscribers suGSy Any
sending subscribers with money I'll be
pied regularly the volumes published, by ma, tree Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

"Aessrs Ticknor Field, have undertaken enterprise
which have doubt under their euergy and sood aes
will prove emnently ssf They propose 10 publish
hon,shod of the Waverey Novels specimen Of the
style and intended appearance of the volumes before rs and
type designed reconcile the two oederss OF cearre'
ard cosoI.s fair paper the newly engraved
pes many of them being fm de-sns and the SIRE
Of volumrs, combine the enterprise srAeuoE
for sugu able reward for The pahsheTs
fCknFisn Examiner march,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-07

Stanton-st Presby ian Church. corer of Forsyth
81 the Rev JOSEPH SANDEKSON. Pastor. Service esch
SABBATH AZ O and O'clock COndn ted rs n Scotland aud
Ireland.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-14
ScrOfula and Diseased Blood.

"DR. GUYsOTTS improved Extract of Yellow
Dock and SarsaparilIa" is II true specific. The pro.
prietors have in their possession over one hundred
certificate of the most extraordinary cures effected
by it. We can sefey say, Try it. 1t reyives the
drooping constitution, eradicates all humors from
the Blood, and by its tonic properties restores the
inyad To life and vgor. As spring and summer
medicine, 1t has no equal. Its sngularly efiacons
action On the blood, its strengthening and viviiyIng
action the system stands 2reeminantly above all
other Sarsaparillas. If you would have the rose
brought back TO your cheek, a clear, healthy and
transparent skin, and life and ygor mbued through
the S, stem, take duysott's Extract Of Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla. II contains more of the pure
Honduras Sarsapaxilla than any other preparation
exsant, which is chemically combined with ths ex-
tract of Yellow Dock and the Extract of Wild
Cherry, thus making the remedy more thoroughly
efficient than any other Sarsaparilla before the pubs
lie At the same time it is perfectly free from all
mineral poisons, which cannot be said Of other Sar
saparia compounds.
tY- BE careful and buy none but QUART BOTTLES.
Soldby Druggists generally.
Coton Il McDsrnaot, Agents for Orove
Park White, General Agents, and importers for
all valuable Patent Medicines, 132 Washington st..
San Francisco. myl5-3m2p
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-14

MAN DRowNED.-A man named John
Fair fell off the boom which is placed across
the river, at the foot of the Orovile claim
opposite town, yesterday afternoon, and
was drowned. Fair is little known by any
Of the persons working about the claim, but
he is supposed to have q brother in this
neighborhood, and to have friends and &C.
quaintances at Volcano, IN Amador county.
The badly has not yet ben recovered. De.
ceased was a carpenter by trade.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-14
Orpuills Dailq Butts Resarh.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 18th, 1857.
Siskiyou Items.


We clip the following items from the
Yreka Union
EXECUTION Harrison, alias
Sailor Jim, found guilty of the murder of
John Burke, ut the May term of the Dis.
trIct court held in this city, suffers the ex--
treme penalty of the law, on Wednesday
next, the 10th inst.
DROWNED. -Four Frenchmen were &C.
cidentally drowned on the Klamath river.
few miles below the mouth of Humbup
last week. The disaster was occasioned by
the upsetting of q canoe. We were unable.
to learn their names or whether their bodies
were recovered.
FATAL ACCIDENT.--From Mr.. Crooks, of
Crooks & Rogers Express, we learn that a
young man named Moses Judd, formerly
from Wisconsin, was drowned on the 4th.
inst. while crossing the klamath River in O
canoe. When in the centre of the stream
the canoe struck a large rock with such force
as to capsize, and Mr.. Judd being unable
to swim sank to rise no more, At last &C.
counts the body had not been recovered.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-14

We clip the following items from the
Yreka Union:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-14
NOTICE.

rs hereby given, that will make application 10
y the Board of Supervisors in and for Butte
County. at their next regular session In August for
License TO Fnn Ferry across the Sacramento river
at u point known as Jennings Landing, in CHICO
township.
May 10, 1857. Fl. U.JENNINGS.
The Kanzas news., 1857-08-29
What Causes the Gulf Stream.

Mr.. S. Shoales, an experienced nayi-
gator, gives it as his opinion that the waters
of the Gulf stream are nothing but the wa
ters of the Amazon. He says this mighty
stream is added a thousand miles immediate
ly under the Equator, and all its tributary
streams are constantly pouring their hot wa
ter into this mighty reservoir. AS these are
waters gathered in under the burning sun of
the Equator, it is extremely warm; far more
SO than the waters of the Atlantic into which
it floats. The Amazon is sixty miles wide
at its mouth, and shoots its heated waters
for more than hundred miles into the At
lantic with irresistible force, in the face of
the eternal trade winds, and then curves off
to the left, and sends off with great force a
long the Northern coast of South America,
to the leeward of the West India Islands.
leaves the shore to Cuba and proceeds along
the shore of Florida, the capes of Virginia,
and the coast of North America, ends among
the icebergs which float out of the Northern
Ocean. He says seamen can always tell
when they are in or out of this stream by
dipping their hands in the water, which is
always warm, and no storm, from what di
reetion it may blow, can change its irresita-
bic power and course. He also thinks that
but for this body of warm water, and the
force of its current, it ssorld not be long be-
fore the North Atlantic would be filed with
floating icebergs. dangerous to navigation.
The Kanzas news., 1857-08-29
The Bird of the Tolling Ben.

Among the highest woods and the deep
est giens of Brazil, sound is sometimes
heard, so singular that the noise seems quite
unnatural; it is ike the distant and solemn
tolling of church bell struck at long inter
walls. This extraordinary noise proceeds
from the Arapongo. This bird sits on the
top of the highest tree in the deepest forest,
and though constantly heard In the most
desert places, it is very rarely seen. 1t is
impossible TO conceive anything of a more
solitary character than the profound silence
Of the woods broken only by the metallic and
almost supernatural sound of this invisible
bird, coming from the air, and seeming to
follow wherever you go. The Arapango is
white, with circle of red around its eyes
Its size is about that of small pigeon
The Kanzas news., 1857-08-29
How People take Cold.

The time for taking cold Is after your
exercise; the place is in your own house,
or Office, or counting 1t is not the
act of exercise which gives the cold, but It
is the getting cool too quick after exercising.
After any kind of exercise, do not stand
moment at street corner for anybody or
anything; nor at an open door or window
Among the severest colds known, were
those resulting from sitting down to meal
in cool room after walk; or being en-
gagged in writing and having let the fire go
out, their first admonition of it was that
creeping chillness, which is the ordinary
forerunner of severe cold. Sleeping Ill
rooms long unused, has destroyed the life
of many visitor and friend; our splendid
parlors, and our nice ''spare rooms," help
TO enrich many doctor. Cold, sepulchral
parlors bring diseases, not only to visitors,
but to the visited. But how to cure a cold
promptly? that is q question of life and
death to multitudes. There are two methods
of universal application; first obtain bot
tie of cough mixture or lot of cough can
dy-any kind will do; in day.or two you
will feel betterSand in high spirits; you will
be charmed with the promptness of the
medicine; make a mule of yourself by CIV
ing certificate of the valuable remedy;
and, in due course of time, you may depend
upon another certificate being made out for
your admission into "the Cemetery" The
other remedy is, consult respectable ply
Sician
The Kanzas news., 1857-08-29
Napoleon and Josephine.

The dying hours fingered slowly away;
during which inarticu1ate murmurs were oc-
casionally heard from the lips of the illustri-
GUS sufferer Twice thought, % says Mon
tholon, 'sthat I distinguished the unconnect-
ed words, tFrance-arney-h Of tie army
Josephine This was at six O'Clock in
the morning During the rest of the day
until six o. clock in the evening, he was lying
upon his back, with his right hand out OF
the bed, and his eyes fixed, seemingly alb
sorbed in deep meditation, and without any
appearance of suffering. A pleasant and
placid expression was spread over his features
as if he were sweetly sleeping.
A dark and tempestuous night succeeded
the stormy day. The gale, with its increas-
ING fury swept the ocean and the beach, and
walled as mournful dirge as could fall on
mortal ears. The very island seemed to
shake before the gigantic pillows hurled a.
gainst Its craggy cliffs by the spirit of the
storm. In the midnight darkness Of the ter
rible elemental war, the spirit of Napoleon
passed the earthly vail, and entered the dread
unknown.
ssLsle Of EZ5a-NapOEeea, % were the last
words of the gentle and loving Josephine
sc s.Franoe-kke or1ay-Josepkiae," were the
last images which fingered In the heart, and
the last words which trembled upon the lips
of the dying EmperoF.-Jokss C. AbboR-
The Kanzas news., 1857-08-29
Drawing differences.

McDiaramid, IN his 'sPictnres of Dunn
fries,'' tells the Rell-known traditional sto-
ry of "The Professor of Signs" The
Dutch Ambassador was lamenting, one day.
before James /, the want of a professor or
signs, when the King. who was az OddityI'
observed to him that there was one at the
College of Aberdeen. The Dutchman ex-
pressed his determination to see him, rs he
contemplated visit to Scotland. The
King, who found he had committed himself,
sent word to the University stating the case
and desiring the Professors to put him off
as well as they could. The Dutchman~ up
on his arrival, was received with marked at
tention, and, in the course of his visit. de-
sired TO see the Professor of Signs Now
there was Gregory, the butcher, blind of an
eye, and droll fellow, who had seen duly
tutored for the OCCASION; he was gowned
and wigged, and waited the visit of ths
Ambassador alone. The Dutehman upon
being ushered into the faofn where Grego-
ry was, held tfp one Of his fingers; Grego-
ry held up two; the DutChman held up three;
Gregory clenched his fist.
The Dutchman exhibited an orange;
Gregory some barley bread from his pocket.
The Ambassador, upon retiring, was met
by the Professors, to whom he expressed
himself highly pleased. 81 held up one."
he said 'denoting that there was one God:
he held up two for the Father and the Son:
1 held up three. signifying the Trinity, and
he clenched his fist, meaning these three
are one. 1 then took out an orange, to ex-
press the goodness of God to his creatures:
when the wonderful man PIE sented piece
of bread. showing that it was the staff of
life, and preferable to every luxury" Up
on the departure of the Ambassador Greg
ory gave his version of the interview. "He
first held up but one finger. pointing to my
eye: I held up two, meaning that my one
was as good as both of his; tnen he held up
three, to show that there was but three eyes
between us, when doubled my fist at him.
He then showed me an orange, as much as
to say your beggarly country canRot pros
duce thatl when pulled out a hammock, to
show that I didn't care a baw-bee for him
nor his trash."
The Kanzas news., 1857-08-29

A SPIRITUAL PIcTURB-An ambrotype
copy of colored crayon. said to have been
drawn by a spiritual medium in trance
state. has been laid ON our table. Ii pur-
ports to be Representations of lady who has
been thirty-three years in the spheres. a let-
ter from the lady's brother states that the
portrait resembles her, according to the best
of his recollection. The only thing pecu-
liar about it is the fact that the medium who
painted il IN crayon has not the least artistic
knowledge The dress of the lady is elegant,
and it must be pleasant for those women
who belive in the spiritual part of the affair
to know that they shall be allowed to oeeupy
themselves with ornamental trifies In the
great hereafter-Spriagseld Republican,.
The Kanzas news., 1857-08-29
JOB PRINTIN

The Office Of THE, KAszas EEws is furnished
with complete assortment of the Eewest styles
of Type, Borders, Flourishes, Cuts, Cards, Fancy
Papers, Colored Inks. Bronze, dc, enabling the
proprietor to print CiRcuLARs Cams, CERTIFICATES
OF SrocK, DEEDS, PosrERs. and all other kinds of
JOB PRINTING, in manner dhssnpassed in the
country. Particular attention paid to printing
Ill kinds of Blanks. Orders for work promptly
attended to when accompanied with Cash. "Ex-
CKIsIoR' is otir motto.
The Kanzas news., 1857-08-29

H1GH SALARIEs.-Mr. Moran, the new
President of the New York and Erie Rail-
road Company, is to receive a salary OF
twenty five thousand dollars a year-exact-
ly what is paid to the President of the UNI
ted States, and more, probably, than Is paid
TO any functionary in this country.
No! The head man In Stuart's sugar re-
6ning business, received for several years
a salary of $50, 900; but he resigned his
place for more profitable employment--N. ".
= Mirror.
The Kanzas news., 1857-08-29

Henry Abbey and his father, of Benuingg-
ton Co., have each been recently sentenced
70 the Vermont State Prison for bigany- the
old gentleman having six wives, Saad the
young one two.
The Kanzas news., 1857-08-29

SUICIDE OF SENATOR RUsK.-Senator
Rusk, of Texas, committed suicide. on the
99th nit, by shooting himself with rifle
No cause assigned.
The Kanzas news., 1857-08-29

An exchange in speaking of celebrased
singer says: "Her voice Is deHcious-pure as
the moonlight, and az tender as three shiIi-
ing Shirt -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.


The Board met yesterday afternoon At the Office IN
Worth street, the Hon. GULIAN c. fERPLAsCK in the
chair.
The attention Of the Board was called in private
wav 10 the fact that a leading Democrat o. Staten
Island had recently made himself very conspicuous 10y
Boosting that an organization 81 which he was the
head, intended, soon any cases Of yellow lever
were landed on the Island, 20 bum down the Old and
new Quarantine buildings. The Board, deeming the
position and reputation of the gen,enal alluded Ia OF
some consequence, refrained from diyrlgng his name
for the present Meanwhile the Counsel If the Board
will send for and demonstrate with him upon the dan
eerous position in which he has placed himself Should
fair words fail the law will be brought to bear upon
bim.
Tie opinion Of the Counsel OF the Board was expected
Yesterday afternoon in relation 20 TIE communication
from the Commissioners Of QuSra0tiae about plat q
the temporary hospitals al Se,unes Point unaeI
their charge. Ii not received up To the hour 81
adjournment but the President stated tina; the relation
of the two Boards would be smicalie.
The following is the weekly statement:
kunhet OF grants SERVED 10 jane 1901
Number Of srr ed since luG- l0...... 80
Total 80
30 ssne date IN
1857. 1855.
No animate. in Institutions at w.a. IS.ud "a 49,
40 IN Marine Hospital .......'......+....' loS 40
+ss
O~rrdrsn Bank Jsnuary *ss- =
Receipts since to June TO- Tor communications Of 49, -. -
alien passengers ISv'S '!i-''- -
m.bnTsemen,s 10 June s. Is57............. ssa779 os
Balance s'''' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

Bo,KD OF Tbs GoyERsoRs-Soecial N,etiag.-
The Governors Of the AlmAHouse held sP"eiai
meeting last evening TO take some measures WIN rel
efence Ia the death Of Joseph = Taylor. Although
tie meeting called AT clock il not organized
uItil after - O'Clock. Preeebt, {. GoDfkEf gun
TIER esq. President, in the CHAR, ana GovernOrs
Towpserd, Pinckney, Oliver, haloncy and Dugro.
Coy. TOWNSEND presented the following preamble
ard resolutions:
BAtte 1t hath PLEASED the graf Dpo,er Of eyea in his
end colleague joseph Tsyl'r WHO BY his many virtues and
generous qualities lad endcaTcd himself % The members Ibis
aSeeas In order to express cur yphes TO the beres7ed
wdow and Lca OF TIE cecta'ed we have assembled this
Kattd TLst rcussly and fully :, aze the Urea: loss
~ "a . = V ' r 49, 49, 'u1 Oe- 81. "Ss e "1
brao, tlToL chou; IT, ciy which be we'd while living
cl ~ s1J rlI;ye. Of ,he Jssd SpJ hen MT "o
scson Of their their bereavement commencing
tie to the consolation embraced Ia the thou that H. who
gave" il sl.o the resurrection AID the lie
R,solted That the members of this Board do attend the
funeral Of the decessed and Committee Of two be appointed
to ss'i,t in Ilstipg the necessary arrangements
Bsoired That copy Of the above preamble and resolutions
ouy authenticated by the Clerk OF the Board Be Transmitted
to The family Of the deceased
Governor PIcKyEY, in seconding the resolution, bore
witness Ia the truth Of the statements contained there
in His death should have beneficial Influence upon
the members, by adm"ri-hing them of the necessity
To- prepare for the great event which awaits every hui
man being. II had been his fortune = associate WITH
the deceased, perhaps intimately, and he regretted
the untim,ly decease Of one so young,
Governor MALoNyY had not been acquainted init
mutcly with Mr.. Taylor, but he was convinced that
hi- public character worthy of imitation. Moth
IL could be said derOgaOry 10 hi character in any
particular. Governor Maloney concluded by express
Ing his sympathy with the family of the deceased.
Gov. OLIVER said he had been acquainted with Mr.
TAYLOR from has bOyhOOd, and could bear testimony to
bs uniform good character In saying that the city
Lad lost valuable public man, nothing but the truth
was asserted.
After Il few brief observations from the President,
who haG known the deceased since he was twentyone
,f Inc r-so yyere
ad, pied and the President appointed Cows. Town
send and Pickney the committee. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Republican Central Committee met la; even
ing at stuyyesant Institute the Chairman JOIN \.
KESSEDY, esq, presiding.
After the reading and approval of the minutes Of
the previous meeting GEORGE W. PEARcrY, Chair
man Of the Executive Committee submitted a report
and resolutions ndng that the Of room Of
the Committee be rendered to the Young Mems Re-
publican Committee add other matters Of no public
importance.
The report was accepted and the resolution adopted
The Special Committee appointed for the purpose
of reporting resolutions expressive Of the feelings Of
the General Committee in the death OF the late ThO-
Carnley Republican elector in 1856 submitted their
report and the resolutions were adopted.
The Committee then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

College The oh inst large number Of intere Mt
gentlemen in attendance from this city AMI the
interior II the State Various business matter were
discussed relating TO the State Sci;y sud the finances
Of the College IN this city. large subscription
lsl@Oo was taken up among the gentlemen presentfJr
The College which has quite an extensive chemical
apparatus, ETC.: and II is contemplated to erect
bglleIg suitable for hospital and college purposes
where iney NAV out their peculiar system, un-
tisrueled. Of ;araiiye medication.
The officers for the STATE Society were elected, as
follows:
PRECEDENT Prof J. D. Friend VcePresident, W.
liam Jores n. D.; Recording Sscceiary, II. NJ.
Sweet n. u. Corresponding Secretary, II. T. Firth
Treasurer. Sol. b. Vail; College Censors, DIS. Tut
hill Russell and ID. Z. Smith.