davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

Mayor Wood has got Judge Roosevelt to gran
all Injunction against d. d. Conover, restraining
bin from taking possession of the papers Of tn
Street Commissioners Office. He was afraid that
Mr. Devln was likely to be put out, and so he
thought no would make sure and not LET Mr.. Como.
yer Get in,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
THE MARIETTA RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

FITTsBUKOH, Fflday July 8 IoI"
Francis Ballard, one of those injured at the accident
on the Marietta Railroad died here ON "Wednesday
evening. His brother Henry is expected to survive
The rest of the injured apparently imprevingin
health The officers Of the railroad have instituted an
examination into the cause of the accident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
FATAL ACCIDENT.

SANDY HOOK, Friday, July 3, l5a.
A man was killed this morning in this place by TIE
falling OF piece of timber, which was being raised
upon derrick. The timber struck him upon tao
head, killing him instantly. His name is supposed 70
be Peter Toole and his age about 40 years. His tam
lily live in Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
ARRIVAI, AT PHILADELPHIA OF 500
MORMONS

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, July 3. 1881.
The ship Tuscarota from Liverpool, arrived hers
day with FIVE hundred and thirty Mormon passengers.
bound for Salt Lake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
Illinois RegiSter.


In this point of view, the
Declaration Of Independence 10
in perfect harmony with all the
events of the Revolution aud
the line of policy pursued under
the Articles of Confederation,
and the principles embodied
and established In the Federal
Constitution. The history of
the times clearly shows that
the negroes were regarded az
all inferior race, who, in all
ages, and in every part Of the
globe, and under the most ia.
yoruble circumstance. had
shown themselves incapable OF
self.government, and conse-
quently under the protection
Of those who were capable Of
providing for and protecting
them in the exercise OF all tho
rights which they were capable
| of enjoying, consistent with the
good and safety of society. IL
lie on this principle that In all
civilized and Christian csun-
tries the Government provides
for the protection Of the insane,
the lunatic, the idiotic, and all
other unfortunates who are in
competent to take care OF them
selves. 1t does not follow by
any means that because the ne
gro race are incapable Of gov
erning themselves, that, there.
fore, they should become slaves
and be treated as such. The
safe rule upon that subject !
apprehend to be this: that the
African race should be allowed
to exercise all the rights and
privileges which they are cspa-
bic Of enjoying, consistent
with the welfare of the com.
munity where they reside. and
that under our form Of govern
ment, the people Of each State
and Territory mast be allowed
to determine for themselves
the nature and extent Of those
rights and!priyileges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

The principle enunciated in The Missouri Re-
publican version of this speech, and placed above in
hatics is that of naked, unmistakable TOryism. 1t
is the principle on which all governments of the
many by the few are and must be justified. "You
"dOnt know so much as do; therefore, shall
"rule you as think proper" "But stop" inter-
poses the serf, how does it appear that am such
Ian idiot and you so wise and knowiDg7' at ap-
"pears by my sword, my pistols, my bayOnets, nay
"cannon," responds the aristOcrat; IF you don't
"shut your head and do as bid you, I'll let day
eight through you, and then it will be clear
"enough.' Thus tyrants have argued, and thus
have the masses been enslaved, since the days Of
Nimrod. There is no shadow of new idea in this
logic of Dougas-nothing but the oldest and baldest
watch-wOrd of despotism-the only novelty is its
utterance by an American who pretends to be
Democrat
But the case in point is not the Toryism but the
suppression of it. Does any man imagine that so
remarkable an avowal as that printed in Italics was
ever casually omitted by any reporter intent on
giving the substance of what speaker said Was
the part of Hamlet ever in performance thus
dropped out of the play Of Hamlet by mere mat
tentOnl Believe it who can,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

Gov. King and his staff will review the Fsrt Dii
vision New-York State Militia in the Park at moor
10. day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
Missouri Rennblicnn.

Missouri Republican.
The Articles of Confederation
were based upon the same great
fundamental principle, and the
Constitution of the United
States was adopted for the pur'
pose Of preserving ans carrying
into effect the same great Prin-
ciple that made us one people
for one specified object, but re-
served to each State and each
locality the sole and exclusive
privilege of managing its own
domestic concerns.
At that day the negro was
looked upon Us a being Of an in.
ierior race. All history had
proved that IL no part Of the
world, or Of the worlds history,
had the negro ever shown him
self capable Of selfgovernment,
end il was not the intention Of
the founders Of this Govern.
ment 20 violate that great law
Of God which made the distinc-
ton between the white and the
black man. That distinetioB is
plain and pokdHe. and IL has
been IN: rule Of Civilization and
Chyistidnify the rortd orer,
that pheneter any one man, oy
set Of men, Weys incapable "
taking care Of thssgseires, hey
should eonsent TO be gorsrned By
hose rho rere capable Of man.
aging their o.foirs for them. II
Is on that principle that your
courts Of justice appoint guardi-
ans to take charge of the idiot,
the lur attic, the insane, blind,
dumb, the unfortunate, what
ever may be- ais condition. And
il history had proved the negro
race, as a race, were incapable
Of selfgovernment, 1t was not
only the right but the duty
Of those who were capable, to
provide for them. 1t did not
necessarily follow that they
were TO be reduced to slavery
The true principle is that the
inferior race should be allowed
to enjoy all their rights, which
their nature is capable Of exer.
cising and enjoying, consist
emily with the good Of scot
ETY., &C., &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

spsds Dispatch 10 The n Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday, July 3, 1857. :
Lord Napier has communicated to Secretary
Cass disavowal of the cesson to England Of the
Islands in Panama Bay. He also denies the allega.
ton that the Chicha Islands were conveyed to Brit
ish subjects, or have been placed under British
and French protectorate. He furthermore dis
claims generally the policy of territorial acquisi-
ton in or near this Continent but admits that her
Britannia Maestys Government will oppose the
monopoly by any power of the rights and privileges
commercial or of other description, rghtfully
appertaining to the general use of the world.
The Government of Venezuela, in refusing the
demands of Mr.. Eames in the Bird Island az
fair, appeals from him to his Government, and says
it will continue the correspondence through it,
Minister at Washington.
Dir. Sanford, the Special Agent to Caracas on
the guano question, has arrived, and reported to
the Secretary of State yesterday.
A small installment tf diplomatic changes IL
promised to the most importunate applicants nex
week.
WASHINGTON, Friday July g. 1857
To obviate the embarrassments and Inconvenience
under the Treasury Law and Supplemental Act OF
March last the Secretary Of the Treasury has issued
circulars to the depostaries and disbursers of public
moneys making practical the provision that disbursing
officers shall draw for the amount deposited only u
favor of the persons to whom payment is to be made
in pursuance of law and instructions, except when
payments to be made in sums under $50.
The Department discountenances the of disburs-
ing officers checks as means Of remittance from one
section Of country to another and instructs, In all
where disbursing officers shall receive money
for the Treasurers drafts RENTED upon specific est
mates for immediate expenditure, they will at once
dsburse the money for the purposes and objects est'
mated without the delay and incOnv Of plac.
ing it in public depository unless it be near at hand
j. vhich case such deposit may be made.
he TOnawanda Indians had an interview with
the Secretary of the Interior this morning. and retired
with his assurance that immediate steps will be
taken for their removal from the reservation they
occupy.
Mark L. Means has been appointed Register to the
Land Office at Warsaw, Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
DEPARTURE OF THE EUROPA.

HALIFAX, Friday, July 81 ieS.
The Royal Mail steamship Europa arrived here iIoI
Boston at o'clock, and sailed again for Liverpool =
3S'clock this morning, Tnc Tea'her Is c'ear ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

In another column we give list Of the various
programmes for celebrating Independence Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

A number Of interesting letters from our Special
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
SECOND -bsnd and new PIANOS at lower p

Secondhand and new PIANOS AT lower prices
tbap ever before offered in this market at the WATERS PIANO
aud Music Rooms No. :S5 Broadway One 6iOetave Gilbert
osn Piano. price wkep new 400 will DC sod for 80; one
octave shogsny Smith Piano $50 Chcksrg 7octave
Piano new $3.50 for 49, Gilbert Piano, now. price
$50 for $3.50; one Chckeng Piano, richly carved
with pearl keys price 800 will BE- sold for $780, ons 7ocaye
carved legs Brooks Piano. price $50 for s%@ Pianos
ana Meodeons rent and rent aowes on purchase FOR
sale on monthly payments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
NEw.YoRg, June p, 1887
The public are respectfully inornd that the Price Of Board
q, hi. Hotel MAS nor BEEN ADVANCED but is as ii has been
heretofore, 81 SO per dsui ,v.. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
removal.

NEMSN
I'm SINGER & Co. have removed their SEWING MscHIX.
b zines, 10 their white marble front building No 4S
Broadway corner GIand In buying such an article as
sewing Machine hs ruest TO buy the best They
who purchase Singers MACHINES always get what they want
aud use them with satisfaction and profit while they who buy
any the cheaper and inferior IN the market are sure
TO suffer disappointment, ve1ston and loss
l. NJ SINGER Il Co, No. 458 BrDadwsy, cor Grandst.
REMOyAL.-MARsH a. Co.'S Radical Cure Truss
ORee Of No q MadensDe has been removed 70 No 2VsssS
Pasc Stockings aud every variety Of Bandase of most sp-
proseJ psttens skfuy applied. Private application rooms
Tor Ladies' A competent female in attendance
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-14

w-The inaugural address of President Buch-
anan is altogether very singular composition.
1t is thing of shreds and patches, with di-
verse sentiments and incongruous sentences
strung together in most ridiculous disorder.
Oongratulating the country upon the pacify-
ing effects of the "happy conception" which
he subsequently declares, in his own individu-
al opinion, never was conceived at all, he says,
abiding to the question of domestic slavery in
the Territories: "Most happy will it be for
the country when the public mind shall be di-
verted from this question to Others Of more
pressing and practical Importance" And a
few lines afterward be very gravely asserts
that "this question of domestic slavery IS Of far
greater Importance than arg mere political cues
tion;' and in another sentence of the para
graph he declares that tie time when the peO
Die of a Territory shall exercise the privilege
of determining for themselves :Ie question of
domestic slavery lis of no practical impor-
lance"
The distinguished author of the address was
evidently out of his element. He had all his
life long advocated the power Of Congress to
prohibit slavery in the territories, but knew
that opinion would not be palatable to the
Southern fire-eaters who must be eonciliated
He doesn't plainly understand any other doc
trine, but knew full we'll that there should be
something else in his speech; so, with view
TO satisfy all the shades of DEMOCRACY, from
the white Democrats of the South to the black
Democrats OF the North, he served up q sort
of olldpodridd of all the various shades ofopin-
ion upon the subject of slavery with the hope
that every one would find in the dish some
morsel that would suit bis own particular
taste.
Consistency was sacrificed to variety. Well
variety is said to be the spice OF lie, and it
most certainly is the type of modern DenOcra-
cy. Perhaps the inaugural was fashioned after
the model of the Cincinnati platform, not with
a "heart for every fate, but with face Tor
every fortune Ii was doubtless intended to
be sort Of phantasmsgoria, with sliding scenes
which wonid represent all subjects whether
from heaven or from hell, at the option of the
audience, or magic mirror in which every
locker would find reflected something akin to
his own opinions.-LOu. Jour.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-14

The recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States denying to Con.
gress the right to prohibit slavery in the
territories, and declaring the Missouri Re-
striction Unconstitutional, has aroused the
Indignation Of the negro-worshippers. The
N. Y. Tribune leads of against it in Bit
ter language Hear it.
This decision, we need hardly say, is emit
tied to just so much moral weight as would be
the Judgment of q majority of those, conereea-
tedln any Washington bar-room. It is die
suza prescribed by the stump to the bench
the Bowie-knife sticking in the stump ready
for instant nse if needed. 1t is of piece with
the votes of Benton, Dix and Bagby for the An
nexation of Texas with the boundary Of the
Rio Grande.
It's not surprising that such denuncia-
tons as these should be melted out to the
Supreme Court Men who have prostitu-
ted the pulpit to their envy and hatred of
the South, cannot be expected to exhibit
respect and reverence for anything which
does not conform TO their sentiments. It
is their vocation to decry and denounce ev-
erything which interposes barrier to the
success of their mischievous and wicked
schemes to deprive the South of her con-
stitutional rights. They would be false to
their natures were they to let the Supreme
Court pass unassailed. That conservative
barrier must now be broken down, and the
popular reverence for its decisions destroy.
ed in one section of the country, if posi-
BILE. But, we ask, is this possible? Are
the people of the free States, so stepped in
prejudice, so blinded by hate, that they
cannot detect the iniquity which would lead
them to tear down the last refuge AMI
sanctuary of Justice? We trust not. We
have not yet lost all faith in even the peo-
pie of the North. But, it behooves the
conservative portion of them to be more
active than they have been of late years,
and to exert themselves vigorously to
check the growth of vandalism in their
midst.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-14

1t has not been very long since the UriOn
a. American seized the occasion of q COM
plimentary remark about Hon. Jno. Bell,
by the New York Tribune, TO say signif-
cantly that the TFibune knew its friends.
The UnioR g. Ausrioan viii NOT. we pre-
sumo, object if we apply its rule to a cou-
pie Of the leaders of the democratic party
In the TSibans, Of the 9th inst, we find the
following
The fact. however, remains that u was THE
TmnuxR which FIRST proposed Gen. Oass for the
elevated place OF Secretary 81 State, and that,
after long hesitation, careful daily study Of
cor oolRmns at last brought Mr.. Buchanan
(sho buys copy ofoor sheet every day, Of the
promptest newsman in his vicinity, aud some
times pays FOR Il - mach q i've or six eeDts)
over 70 our way OF thiakIng, aad Gen. Cas- is
now Secretary Of State. srsl s rggs 4
The Ttibans knows is friends. and Of
course il must have been, according to the
logic Of oar contemporary, this fact which
led il 20 bestow upon Gen Cas- the com
plIment Of lis Recommendation FOE the sle-
waited place OfSecre,ary Of Stasa.T What
else bat identity of seatlment coold have in
daced the black republican leader % tempt
Mr.. Buchanan into such an appointment.
If tbs Tribans knows It's friends, il Is not
unlikely thar Il knows also who are not is
friends. Iswould appear. from the follow
ms paragraph clipped IRON ghas Journal Of
che ssh, that i regards Aaron as IN the
latter eategory, and Andy 10 the former;
MrAknok v. Bpww enssFsI cansrsss In
1896, served So yesfr, and thea rsiired 10 rnu
for Governor. aFelrs d Aklp1 tx NAV be
he man ior P lslnasisr-tiansr a. bus sswenld
faf noohsg have seen tbs prsssat Governor.
- fFaasassi 80 .asafigs lsa1sn4 asa7 a&ff
t3AfEfE4 esaseAA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-14
THE GREEENRERG MEDICINES

Are vel known and eagerly sought for throughout the
whole Continentof America
Never Before their introduction could any series
Of popular remedies be iOund that were equal TO any
gency that we're be relied Oh, and within
reach OF the poorest persons!
Never Before the Grssenburg Pills, could you OBJ
tain for Csc certain remedy for Bilious Diseases Liver
Complaints, Dyspepsia, Costiyeness and Asthma.
Never Before this Fever and Ague remedy, could
anything be found that cured all Of Chs and Fever
for SOC. aa
Never Before the Green Mountain Ointment was
there found fol- use, any immediate for Burns
Bruises Cuts, old Sores Eryspheas, and Inf rmmatons,
either external OF internal.
Never Before Narshall's Uterine Ca
thOEicOn Falling Of the Womb and other Uterine
diseases found to be durable Now out Of twelve
are cured by this medci
~ II any physician supposes that this is merely
quark remedy would reply, that prepared by Dr.
PomerOy, Of Utica wealthy and o. physician the Al
opathc chosl-hat will furnish any reputable Physi
clan any quantity Of gratuousy TO test t' merits his
patents aud furthermore, BY writing TO Dr. Pomeroy he
sfIrnish ID with its component parts It's the great
est blessing 10 the female that the scierce oil med cine
has discovered in century.
Never Before the Gig'enburg Dysentery Syrup,
was thIe certain remedy for Bloody Rux. Bysentery,
Darrhl or chol-ra-now, all De cured in few hours
Never Before ~ Introduction Of the Chidren's
Papaces could mother feel the life " her babe safe for
day. while under five years Of Youthful diseases aud
strong medicines carried them ofnow this medicine cures
them, sfter he have pronounced
their cases hopeless Price only SOC.
Never Before any Tonic Bitter popular
suffer from Dyspepsia Billions Diseases while this simple
medicine can at all times, prevent III
Never Before any preparation Of sarsaparilla
50 powerful as that compounded By the Grfenberg Co.
Never Before has the Oonsumptive's Balm found its
equal. How many there ia life and health. who
would this have entered Deaths DARK portal IL they
had not been nded to this in preference
many nostrums that are loudly vaonteds
Never Before we're Piles and hundred diseases
tain ofc1re We have Gates Of persous entirely
evtd after DR. Mott and othe great phys clans had
serted that nothing but the knife could afford relief
Never Before could nfsmed eyes aud weakness Of
sight be cured for twenty-five cents. The Eye Lotion
does il.
Never Before was any Book published that contains
much medical knowledge the Graefenberg Manual Of
Hes for twenty five cents 1t ought 10 be in family
in the land.
Never BEFORE has any Almanac been published so
valuable the HEATH Almanac. Il is furnished gratu
ously by all Druggists, and by
MACKENZIE BECKWITH,
Hashv TPrO
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-14

The LINCOLN CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcT.-
The Union g. American has had good
deal to say, and has said some very good
things about the condition of affairs in
the 9Th and 9Th Congressional Districts,
arising from the desire on the part of Amer
leans to Supplant the present Representa-
tives of those districts Whilst our con-
temporary has been troubling itself with
matters outside of its party, it has appa-
rently not seen the little cloud which has
appeared above the horizon of the Lincoln
district. The Fayetteville Journal, more Wig
liant, sees and promptly attempts to ac-
count for the phenomenon. 1t sees, or
thinks it sees, in it the inauspiciouS hand
Of Hopkins L. Turney, who, it alleges, is
endeavoring to make use of Mr.. Thomas to
crafty his dislike of the famous watchdog
of the Treasury" Whether this be really
the case, or not, we are not prepared to
say. We rather suspect that there are
other democratic leaders besides Mr. Tur-
ney, who are FESTIVE under the inappeasa-
bic desire for congressional honors which
has for many years distinguished the men,
Der from the Lincoln district. 1t might
not be altogether proitless to our contem.
parary if it should turn its attention to the
matter for brief period. One view of the
horoscope Of Franklin county through its
telescope might furnish sufficient data upon
which to foretell the effect of the Thomas
movement as well as its cause. We l0Ould
like to know whether Hop is really 'trig-
gering" to throw George overheard
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Tom MoOre's Life Complete
w. I. Berry & Company
IA " JUST RECEIVED
MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENCE
OF
L I'll O vi A s MOORE.
EDITED HY LORD JOHN RUSSELL.
2 vo,s.roys1 vo., cloth.
OPINIONS Of the Prtss.


who has not heard CT Tom Moore, the Irish Fosi2 To
awhO have read Popular Melodies this new york
win prove exceedingly interesting especially the auobOs
raphy Of the Poet rou his earliest recoections TO
hood. We heartily recommend IN y Courier
Thomas Moore the last Of The great poets that sour
shed in the beginning Of the century. biography, 20
aoy written mus, he eagerly sovght y err The public
ares eaty indebted to the Nessrs Appleton for the ehsaO
and elegant manner in which ihsY have issued itK y.
Com. AdV.
This work has been much locked for with interest BY
the admirers Of the bard Of modern times. The
new work has not disappointed Us The sparkling vvaeiy
Of Noores letters " II recommend model OF style
TO thos who am at smLsnce in subsidiary eOrrsspond
enee Hilary Register.
Every who has the least taste for ssgan; Herafue
viii at procure copy OF the wosk"--CtarleEtoa
Courier.
' Il to that Lord John Russell has prepared
very ereetabe work indeed He evidently entered upon
It cOnaEore ami has think pursued !; to the end With
sdeiity, enthusiasm and securaey"-B~itiA CcoHiss.
The work has ata,trac,ons-one on the subject
the other the editor But lock without
seeming that it answered the highest expectations that
could be lss,maely formed oft The work w Of course,
be gem the literature Of the day."-A6Gny Argus.
That is edited With ability the name name Of Ensands
great statesman is susraty."-N. 7. CAw'eAnpGn.
"Moore LIE BY Rlsss, presents striking picture OF
English e such within the observation and ex-
perence Of the poet" Southern Ciris'iaR Adsooats.
ave the minutie faeste ct eetera, Of Of the
most versatile uptuous and meloieous bards who ever
sang His insmaces with an the geaiuses Of The day.
whether they poets artists statesmen and the
navete with which he honestly tiles away every
ihingin hi literary m his social either. in which
latter but be amused his bon vivant propenses
have in his style Of nsrrating them much OF charm
iorus than generally fad in the private life Of Of
genius where the curain decorouy drawn aside
as We ind It here. y Saturday Budget.
w. e u. q Co. have also on sale
THE ENGLISH EDITION OP MOOREs LIFE AND