davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

tn. North British Reriep just reprinted BY Scott
& Co., has An able and creditabe article on tho
Emplo, ment Of Women, showing that, Of least in
Great Britain, insufficient employ and made
quate recompense are the chief causes Of female
desradstiOn and ruin. Ths Commercial AdrTtisr
quotes paragraph of this, and thus comments:
1--WE are scarcely prepared to say that the same
causes on similar scale produce the same effects In
our own city the reviewer admits are constantly
produced in the British metropolis. We much doubt
whether any industrious woman here need labor niue
teen hours Day to procure bare subsistence. Unde
niably, NewYork is a better market for female labor
for any human labor than any city OF the Old World
Willing domestics, such we mean a. are really anxious
to make full return of cheerful labor for iar wages
and comfortable home, can always lind situations and
can retain them long a. they choose. Gits ordinx
iy quick with the needle, who willing to keep
eadDy at their work during but reasonable hours 10
go into families as day seamstIesses, &c, can always
find emp oy uent az remunerafive price,. hunofeoso
young women from six to fourteen dollars seeN
a. saltswomer. And If some OF thcse VINO cio"u uo
slop' stores wouc turn their attention 70 oouies'
service or TO the occupation of domes,'G
that branch Of femsle employment Womb Sed'c~ 70
run down by competition and would afford remunefa
tive wages. II Ia net 40 much after sp t"e Han
empo ynent for females which is to De ",
as The unwilliDgness Of women 10 unNe'
kinds Of labor"
Let us consider TINS mou''n'
The writer Of the foregoing Is gentleman
who has depended on his current earnings TOT his
daily bread, though we will not assume that he Il
now 90 situated. OF course, he was liable to die
poor and probably to leave daughters in destitute
circumstances. Eve know nothing, and wish to
know nothing, of his individual fortunes, but he be-
long. to class who generally begin their career in
poverty, and often conclude it without essential
change New the question we would press upon
BIN is tbi,-Suppose yoa were to die poor, leaving
daughters fourteen to eighteen years Of age, would
you con,der domestic ieryice," as it usually ex-
sts in this city, proper and desirable resource for
them We cay frankly that, if the case we're our
OVID, We shOuld not That the indisbisies, humilis-
toes and trials which On unprotected young girl,
especially If personally attractive, must expect to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

Cincinnati and Milwaukee are reported by tele-
graph as having elected mainly the "Cisizsns'
Tickets for Charter Officers, in opposition TO that
labeled democratic. THIS vote has no political
significance, but it implies that the eectors regard
personal fitness rather than partisan orthodoxy in
the choice of Municipal Officers-which evinces ex-
ceent sense on their part.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

Michigan voted yesterday for State Judicial Off
GERS and Regents of the University. The Republl-
can majority, On very light vote is though: to be
about ten thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAYTAPRH 9, 1857. f

had in 1850 colored population Of ,o64, tAsrc d
higher Der ceatsge OF negroes who c.n rc.d saA
uy;,s than would be found among a equal number
Of short. boys and shoulder-hitses WHO turn up
Their nice noses at nlggers.' moro quiet, or.
6.r,v and industrious class does not exist in any
State O, this Union. They have since Ma'sscau'
.atts had a Constitution, always been regarded -
citizen. of the United States, and 10 the exercise OF
N. elective franchise have been subjected - no Pc
cui.r disabilities. In one city of that State, not
LARGE one, there are over three hundred eolored
voter, and If we may credit reports, the doush'se'
Democratic janiz.ries of the Custom House have
never felt any particular dsicacy about intriguing
for their ballots.
Those Free States which have always regarded thus
class a. citizens will, of course take such legislative
measures as may be necessary to secure to Is tue
rights which have never before been disputed. We
suspect that the peculiar "pohce regulations OF
South Carolina and of other Slave States will be
very much strengthened BY this decision, and that
Massachusetts and New.Yotk seamen will have
rather hard time Ct It in Charleston and Norfolk
What remedy there may be for this miserable con-
diton Of thinss, we really cannot undertake 70 say
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

The Legislature yesterday talked aboutthe Liquor
License and Hsrbor bills, but came to no conclu-
zion on either. Mr.. Samuel B. Rugges argued for
Trinity Church before the Committee of the House.
No result attained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

The trial at Boston Of the Rev Mr.. Ksllosh on
charge Of Adultery has resulted in no verdiet-eght
jurors for acquittal, four for conviction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

They say that John SIidell Of Louisiana (bro-
tber of Shdell Macien of the Somers tragedy
is to have tho post of Plenipo'entiay to France.
Mr.. S. is on able champion of Slave Democracy,
and will be thoroughly at home 1t the COur. Of
Louis Napoleon. Of COURSE ambassador Mason
will be ove,joyed al the news that his labors aod
sacrifices in the public behcof have at last earned
him permission to attend to his long neglected pr
yate AFFAIRS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

The victory of the Gradual Emaneipationisto in
St. Louis 10 even more decided than We stated IN
our Lass John u. Winner, for Mayor, has ,72o
majority over Bernard Pratt, "National Demo-
craft" and only lO3 less than Pratt and Lane
(Amercan) together. 'Americansm nearly
attened out in this cOntt st-the En.nci patenlsts
voting for Winner and the Slavery Extensionists
for Pratt az was proper.
The vote of ST. Louis for Governor and President
respectively was last year as follows:
Gors.noy-du9ust:
Benton. C, 365 Amercsr .-4,7l0 Anti b.. rs,
Presidest-Nopember:
Fillmore. S3i Buchanan. !........5,5 3i
Many Fremont Democrats voted for Fillmore
Electors last Fall heading their ballots Protest"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

c. TsyEs-WM r. Prince g. Co.,
otrkkiVS Tss new Descriptive Catalogue ofTnsEs Aaa
fusstnA ~ =, TowLER md WsLLs No Se Broadway.
ttNn 80. Chinese SUeiR GAZE sEEo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

DR. Tbos. N. Foote returns to the psrtner.hiS "a
editorial conduct of The Buffalo Commercial Aa'"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09
GAS FIXTURE MANDATORY.

CHEAPEST PLACE IN AMERICA.
Nos llo and l2l Pnoest Sd block West Of Bro sdwsy.
An examination of my extensive assortment OF New and
Oso Dessns will the most Jd,'doH' that Fixture.
Il % establishment p'iees ioosr 6s far than Of any oher'
Souss In the Unsd sfate. Old Gas Fixtures Rest French
o. sr c Bronze and vdyrdnfd TO look equs 10 new Ihs
Show Room the ground floor, not the ID or Sd .
JAMES g. MoFFET.
MAKE NoIE or THE PLACE.
Giq aud l2t rrnces, between Green aud Wooster.
B. Nc s-ra charge Fixtures bo1sht - tat' establish
m ent put up shortened at the prices phh
then cold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

Why is it the Dyspeptlc rises from his sleep
lee. couch Stun ali purgsyestske CHIchEs
Txss DYsPf rsIA specific and healthy scton
i.s sck Hsadsche Piles. Csveues Depression OF sPh, and
Htsburn to disappear. Fifty pc. bottle o. all Drug
glsta Depot No. lOl Wsl-st. n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09
SPRING, 1901.

SPRING, 1901.
a. n.- a,,,xc STyLKs OF CLOTHING now exposed
snd red, Or large AUD oesutfu a'sortnen
~ sss,sS RaGLAss English aud French BUsI
Cots pass .no FRocK CoATs &c. Also onoice
ana confined styles Of CASHMERE Fscr .ad
p, Our Custom Room stocked with LATe
on GOoDs, many Of which be found
nowber. else Thi. d-psn. headed by Mr. LYmAs DsR
= IN poiou 20 great sttrsc ions The waf OF stylish
srms rxs ana goods. Prompt attention given all orders
ID. OEvLIs Il Co,
Mo- ass 20 and go Broadway corner Of Wsnenst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09
To CONSUMERS OF LEA a. PERKINS,

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
syod the variety Of oouDter consumers
please observe thst the GEsuIss SAUCE has the name Of
PERRss pressed upon the patent metallic capsule or
cutpt sass stopp-r well labels and OF
ssnh bottle. JoHY DUNCAN Sons, No. +'5 Bread way
sols Ase.ts In the United States,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

SEWING MACHiNEs-I. NJ. SINGER e. Co. s GA
xsTIx bssutt Pictorial Paper contains full and reliable In
formstou about sEwIsG M.casLs and answers al question,
learn bow TO purchase SEWING HAcHsE with which 700
yea osea profit DO made and will be protected from
being imposed upon BY Of she hunbus machines DOW be-
fore the public l. n SssGEa Co.'S GAZETTE vii be seat
Gratis b ell who spply BY letter other wise
l. n. SINGER Co., No. So Broadway, New ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

IRON BEDsTEADs AND CWLDRENs CRIBS.-A
voer Iroo Bed..esd eTsbe pieco OF turnsuIe " any
prce and there bad quality the market tina,
cOnds ~ worthless fs get
eocd article, 20 to headquarters, at
w. JANIS BsIBE L Co.'s
No. ESQ Broadway,
uh.e YOU will find the greatest variety OF BEDSTxADS AND
cams which net only the question
rissity. CaLDRENs Cabs "
OF eli descriptions zes very tasty which cannot fall
please. 49,,
Best Carried Hair Mattresses and uce Under beds TO at the
various sszes wsys bar orders be filed the
shoces notice JAsss Belize Co.. No. SJS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09
The NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE,

TEX GREAT JOURNAL OF CkIsg AND CRIMINALS,
No. So, Vol IL. Is out To-Day. A.
Importsnt In Its conepts-KALLecHs TRIAL fok ApVL-
rEsy with fpe Portrait All the Criminal Cases OF the
Weei Dodrcrs Exposure Of Thieves &c All Newsnen SUP
cyH Remit s1bscrpiions-s2 per annam. or 81 Tor sn
r. A. SEYMOUR Editor aud Proprietor Of the
N. P. GAZETTE, Newvork City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

SPRING CARPETS AT LAST FALLS PRIcEs.
Tapestry Brussels.
Supsrhne Ingram. oV
Lace aud other CURTAINS very cheap at the Onepdcs Store
Of You've JAYNE 364 Broadway, opposite Tsylor Saloon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09
HEATH. WYNKOOP a. Co.,

No IS Liberty-st. N Y.
PsoPaIErORs OF Lyoss KaTHARoN, &c,
And manufacturers of
PERFUMERY KINDS,
Iu,te the attention Of the trade to their large and varied stock
In pEAvrY or STYLE ExcELLEscE or QUALITY and CHEAP
Ness are enabled offer Inducements unequaed BY any
athe, manufacturer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

WINDOW SHADES
AT NAsUFAcTURERs PRICES,
FKoA 50 cBhTs UPWARD.
kelly FERGUSON,
No 23i BroadWay,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22
NJ OTTO E.-TO CLAIMANTS ON THE
IN MAIN LINE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS

In pursuance of the 40th section of the Act Of the
18th May, 1857, to provide for tho ordinary ex-
penses of government, the Board of Canal Com
missioners will hold sessions at the following pla-
ces, for the purposs of investigating and settling
the claims therein mentioned, viz:
At Holidaysburg, on the 2Sth Of July, 20 ex
anime the debts reported due by j. d. Leet, su-
pervisor of the Upper yuniata Division the
debts contracted by w. w. Wilson, supervisor
of the Lower Juniata division the debts contrac-
ted, but not reported. by John Ross, Superinten-
dent Of the Portage Railroad !; and the debts re-
ported by VIM. S. Colohan, Superintendent of
the said road. And at Johnstown, On the 81 Of
August, for the purpose of examining the aforc-
said claims the Portage Railroad together with
thoss reported by j. NJ. Orr, Supervisor on the
Lower Western Division.
LAND DAHAGES-The Board will proceed
over the Portage Railroad on the 3lst of July, to
examine the claims for damages caused by the
construction of the road to avoid the inclined
planes on the Allegheny Portage Railroad. The
claimants are requested to meet the Board on tbs
land for which they claim damages.
By order of the Board.
THOMAS L. WILSON.
July 10, 's7-ss. Sseretsry.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22
ThA Old Man.

Bow low thy head, boy; do reverence to the
old man. Once like you. vicissitudes of life
have silvered the hair and changed the round.
merry face to the worn visage before you
Once that merry heart beat with ASPIRATIONS
co-eauaa to any that you have ever felt, as
perations crushed by disappointment as yours.
perhaps are destined to be. Once that form
stalked proudly through the gay scenes of
pleasure. the beau ideal of grace; now the
hand of time withers the flower of yesterday,
has warped that figure and destroyed that no.
bic carriage. Once. at your age, he possessed
the thousand taosghts that pass your brain,
now wishing to accomplish deeds worthy of a
nook in fame, anon imaging life dream tha,
the sooner be awoke the better. But he has
lived to see the dream very near through the
time to awake is very near at hand, yet hi,
eye ever kindlcs at old deeds of daring, and the
hand takes 6rmer grasp on the staff Bow loH
your head. boy. if you would in your old age
reveronced
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22
A Warning 70 Credulous Adven1Wers-

"A Warning 70 Cfe0ulous AoVe0"oS c&e-
In q letter dated June 29th, Captain Mont
somery thus describes the condition of Walk
cr's men, Who were taken on board the Roam
oke -
Many Of these men, sir, were in 3 deplora-
bic condition, having tasted no food for many
hours, diseased and destit ute. There can be
little doubt, if they had been left on shore,
that many of them ere this woul have fallen
victims to disease and destitution in the streets
of Aspinwall. OF the Eumber received on
buard the board the United States ships, two
hundred and FIFTY y-seven are on board the Ro-
anoke, and twenty-five on board the Cyane,
to whom it became inditpensable lfor the pres
ervation of the health and cleanliness Of the
ship to serve clothing and necessaries from
the purser's stoess; their own scanty supply
being ia too filthy con lition to be retained,
was thrown overheard.
Among these adventurers there are men OF
fne intelligence and education. who are re-
specially connected in the United States, and
recently held commissions in Walkers service.
That the department may have the means
(if desired) Of imparting information to in-
| curing friends of these men, enclose here
| with a list Of their naires and residence in the
United States. a- @
I also ENCLOSE the sick list of the Roauuke,
| showing the favorable state of health prevail
| ing among the crew, in contrast with that Of
| the supernumerars (Walker's men) now or
board Of this snip. apprehend. sir. unles:
some provision sho1ld soon be made for their
transportation to the United States, that
shall be compelled to proceed to the Belize,
in order (if possible) to land then at New Or
leans.
! 1t is hoped that announcements like tn.
foregoing will exercise salutary influence. =
It is indeed wonderful to end men of intelli
gence and respecsability embarking in sucl
enterprises. The spirit of adventure must b.
strong indeed, to induce them to encounte
such perils and hardships The same activ
ity and energy, applied to almost any indus
trial occupation. would secure to them com
Portable subsistence. II is probable. towev
er, that all or nearly all Of these advcnturerI
arc deceived either by themselves or others
They are led to believe that not only glory
but fortune awaits them, and are thus tempt
cd to embark in schemes that must be regar
ded At once wild. daring reckless and crimi
! nal.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22
9 6 3 9 3 9 9 9 8 8 g 9 6

~ We wish to say to every person who
reads this that there is an article known as
DR.. Sanford's Invigorator, or Liver Remedy,
which can be relied on as Certain to cure liver
complaint in any of its forms, such rs Jaun-
dice, Dyspepsia. and numerous other com
plants, described in another column, besides
which it is one of the gratest preparations or
cures for consumption, taken in early stages,
that is now known.
We take it for granted. as experience has
proven, that diseases of the lungs are not
generally the first cause of consumption,
but debilitated system, caused by the i'm
proper action of the liver, reduces the power
of the lungs to resist or throw off diseases
caused by cold and irritation, leaving the lungs
at the mercy of one disease, because the
liver has incapacitated them from performing
their proper action of throwing off diseased
matter caused by cold, thus 10 prevent con-
sumption, cure the liver and keep the system
strong enough to throw off slight diseases OF
Of the lungs.
There is not in tho world better liver
remedy or cure for debilitated system than
DR.. Sandford's Invigorator, ior it has been
fully tried in a large and extended practice
till its results are fully known. and now offer
ed as tried remedy. and one that can be
relied upon.
For sale hero by all Druggists.
E Julv lin
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22
The Mormons Deserting-Their Exposures
of the system.

The Mormons Deserting-Their Exposures
Of the System.
From the Piallsmouth (Nebraska) Jcffer
sonian We clip the record of another arrival
of Mormons from over the plains. Il is as
follows -
A train consisting of about one hundred
persons with twenty wagons, passed through
this place on Friday last on their return from
Utah to the States. They formed part Of
company of two hundred persons and forty
teams; but some distance back the remainder
took the road for Lcavenwo.th. They left
Salt Lake about the Goth of April, and we're
on the road little over two months. They
bore the appearance Of persons who had seen
much trouble and privation-being reduced
in body and detected in mind A more pitt
able set of persons we Dever beheld. They
rcjoiced that they had at last reached land
where they could once more live at ease.
Tho account of their experience in Utah
was touching in the extreme. In the nara
tiou of what they endured they seemed to ap-
proach the subject with reluctance and feel
ings of horror in calling to mind their suffer-
ings, but in the course Of their remarks wo' j
invariably become animated, aud break out
in expressions of Indignation at the cruelty
auu oppTcsSiOu WHICH tucy H3u enQureu. -
They declared the whole system to be but q
grand scheme of robbery and sensuality on
| the part of those in authority It is not by
direct compulsion, they stated. that the prop
erty cf their followers is taken, but by means
| of religious enthusiasm. This Is inspired by
the promise of great spiritual rewards, and by
setting before them the example of Scripture
characters; that as Job received an increase
above all his former possessions, SO should
they. by their selfsacriGcing reap an increas-
ed reward, both of ofspiritual and temporal Eos.
sessions.
After all their property was destroyed then
the policy Of the rulers would change, and
their conduct would be such as to say, s'Gei
away if you can" If any one should become
dissatisfied and desired to leave, they were
publicly denounced, and the whole church
forbidden to purchase any property they nigh
wish to dispose Of. From that day they VOC
be subjected to the insults of the entire com.
nlunity, if not in absolute danger of thei:
lives. One person stated that, in order to gel
away, be had to sell his farm, clandestinel,
at that. for sixty dollars. They reported tn a
one man went out with S3O0a, and was re-
turning in the train with his team only, and
had not enough to eat Another, who had a
farm worth there $1,000, sold it for S35. A
man by the name of George Brooks, (if VIZ
recollect arighD who had considerable grain
and goods stol ed in his house, on incurrinf
the displeasure Of the elders, had the sides O
his house literally stove in, and his property
all carried of, he only escaping with his life
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22
From Washington.

WAsnISaros, uly 20.-Both Gov. Walk
er and Gen. Harvey have the power of dis
cretionary orders heretofore transmitted to de-
tain troops destined for Utah. to preserve the
the peace Of Kansas.
Ebenezer Dodge has been appointed Sur
veyor of the customs of Salem and Beverly
vice Josslyn. removed.
Mr.. Robert Farnham, the Oldest booksel-
ler and stationer in the city, and universally
esteemed, was killed this forenoon at Stanton
Station of the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Railroad, while standing on the tracks as the
Philadelphia train approached. Mr.. Farm
ham was native of Boston, and was exten'
sivelY known throughout the country.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-22
Restoration OF the Whig Party.

Tho Louisiana Conrier, in referring to the
effort now in progress at the South to reor-
ganize the old Whig party. deensit commen-
dsble, and with equal truth and force, says:
Democrats have been accused of treating
the proposed restoration of she Whig party
with mingled fear aud opposition. We can
not pretend to speak for others, but for our
selves we are free to say that We would well
come ear old opponents to the field Of contest
with unalloyed pleasure. The Wings were in
error often, but theirs were honest errors
They fought all their contests in an open
field, fairly and by daylight When ques-
toned as to their political associations and pur-
poses they were not used to say 1--WE know
nothing about them" They were tied up by
meries of rituals, grips, passwords and signs
They reyiled none on account of their reai-
| gion Their success was often marked by the
choice of worthy men for Office, and they did
| not stop or stoop to ask where the candidates
were born. Many who formerly operated
with them have, within the past three years,
| ioined our ranks. and We can testify u the
zeal and patriotism with which they have aid
ed us to overthrow the most dangerous fac
| ton the country has yet seen !; We say the
| most dangerous, because we believe Aboli-
tionism would never have become formidable
except for the aid it has received from the
wigwam. Those we have thus known from
intimate association have given US . more ia
vorable impression than we formerly entertain
ed Of their cenfreres, and convinced US that
their errors were honest errors, and that they
as party, sincerely desired to promote the
welfore Of the country. The Wings who have
become Democrats we have no fear of losing,
or while we have learned their worth AS men.
and their virtues as patriots. they have learn
ed to love and cherish the simple. bu: grand
creed of Democracy. 1t is idle, therefore. to
pretend that we fear or distrust the rest0ra-
ton of the party once led by such great men
as Clay and Webster There is no reason
why we should not prefer such an opposition
to one which was disgraccful in the begin
ming from its narrow tenets. its prescription
and It's contemplate organization. and which
has made itself doubly disgrsceful by its mar.
ifoid acts of aggression. .--9i
This is true to the letter; bu: however il
may be at the South. the Wing party Of the
North can never be restored to vitality, and
hence the party South. if re-orgauized, must
become mere sectionalism.