davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-06
New publications.

New Publications.
Published this day, Julye:
LIMPSES OF NINE V r H
N p. C. CO.,
limo. cloth. 81.
In few days:
CHILE CON CA II N E;
THE CAMP AND THE FIELD,
:. COMPTON sn,ru, MD,
Surgeon ATTACHED to Cen Tsyor's Division In Mexico,
With spirited Illustrations
limo. cloth 81 Is.
MILLER CURTIS
No. s2l Broadway,
Prirters Publishers and Importers
MARRIED and SINGLE WOMAN's
M MEDICAL COMPANIONS
WHOLE S5fTi' 5R III
HrsrH2 W. LIFE.
MAJ AF" %Sp V WoMAN
BY LoSon With addition. BY Henry Gold
tT ,1 LL and 3D. ona %o is illustrative of the following
highly sR snd se influence upon
Beauty c}E LII and effect
HE Hfh 6 SIS SF SafR& Causes
TTE sn AHcENT HcoaeREss OF Sexual
s9sSa. Ph1s;T HTTS .'G HSsoe. which
they fHE Al TAI of its Joys
the .Os5fs Ct t. CUSTOMS concerning Court
ship SStETafTNCE OF MARRIAGE UPON HABITS OF
LIFE, Thought Health and Worldly Prosperity.
MANLY POWER-its Origin, Functions, Causes OF In
J"iiSS FEMALE FUNCTIONS and liabilities Causes Of
i'i n PUBERTY and CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOP
MENTS-Causes which Retsrd or Promote it.
work which all persons old young male female,
married read account Of the rare ana VAIN
able know which it contains and the useful hints winch
gives for Fece and avoiding the lneciteso OF
Msuied Life. $40, - ,,,rn,ncr. ~ D.,
wsy New.York will receive copy by return mail, postage
paid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-06

d. = OSn FOR SALE-A splendid GRO
D SsSe)Os Gerry STORE, doing large cash bust
ness in Csnast. grand location. Also splendid GOA.
YARD FlushiDsGv Brooklyn; price $50 Also, superior
BAKERY East 35th st. fine trade price coo Also, snps'
nor old established BAKERY, 9Th fine business; S5Jo
Apply at No. 34 Broadway, Room No IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-06
Ghanres for Business Ellen.

TOR SALE-THE PATENT RIGHT Tor q
LIFE-PRESERvER improvement that far exceeds all
others Apply to the Pstentee Dr. KNIGHT No. VI 2daV
City of New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.
CPRING FARM for SALE.-This Farm, con-

CPRING FARM for SALE.-This Farm, con-
tanning Of highly cultivated land tus'ed on the
Hudson River mile from Milton Ferry and Railroad Depot
miles from Poushk. epse There the place acres Ant
wsrp Raspberre Lawton Blackberies acre Thorness
Black and Red Cuusnts Asparagus,
ere Isabella ba Grapes all the above In fall bear
s large lot of young Peach dnd Apple Tees The Farm s
v large Spring discharges about 100 gallons per
minute and carried TO the house ard buildings dives
with cellars under There large supply Of superior Mold
ing Sand which now in use IN Poushkesp'e sesfork ysr
Mace l. Ia IN. neshbohood Of many retired New
Workers. roads very fne views from the place oe.n,ia
To those who with FRI the bosie OF he city and can
enjoy pure air healthy climate and fine fruit and ie 10 the
country this L rare opportunity. Apply at j. h Brew
STERS No Bowery, corner OF Grand ST., or 10 " H.
uAIIOCk the prrHissa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-06

ponef6 10 LEI.
4 SUITE of OFFICES to LEI-ln the Blole
"A Uouse Astor Mace with every convenience and dedr
able location. Apply at the Tressurers Office, 4thsv en-
trance
OFFICE TO LET-In the Bible House, Aston
" place. very desirable. Apply In the Treasurers omcs
ith-av entrance.
ITO LET-TwO gentee COTTAGES AT Ravens.
4 wood With GROUNDS and STABLES, opposite TO the
Steamboat Landing Of LOWER RAvENSwO0D Stase'
pass every hour to Greenpcn Wismsburgh aud
Apply to j. g. HARRIS the premises, or to HAkhls
MEDAY Co., No % Peck-slip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-06
GUNNER Retreats.

BOARDING at q FARM-HOUSE.-Exce
I'D Rooms the accommodation Of Families for the Season
can be secured on immediate application at the Farm Mansion
near Glen Cove L. l. Convenience for large and small fsnes
line addressed to CHARLES UNDERHlLL, Glen Cove VII
receive prompt attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-06

NALUABLEAN No FARM az GREAI NECh,
L. LAY acres under the highest state Of cultivation
ard highly nanured Is woods locust timber and Is In or
Iard Of the best grated fruit The buildings and onthouses
are and extensve tie hay crop inmene the situation
d4.btfn with fine Of tho Bay and Sound only IA miles
from Ne w York BY boat and railroad
Ui2sJ A. j. BLEECKER, SON Co, No Broad,st.
VN7ATER POWER, with or without FACTOH
w RES for SALE and to LET, at Mstteswan, N 4, =
hours New York Inquire at No. 81 Coarandtst OF
8. b. SCHENCK, Agent, Mattsswan, y. Y. .......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-06

da Onn WANTED-And an active PART
ID seJDV NER otake charge Of branch OF Business
Hons. In this be located in Newark j. None need
apply but those having ready cash and at
once II good be re,lize at least 900 annan
Address BRANCH Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-06

rhc CcoIIcman who wrote to II. GREELEY some ten
DAYS since with reference Land is Informed that his letter
was m.ad before his noted and requested 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-06
Daints, Oils, @lass, Sc.

DEFINED LARD OIL, for Burning and M
II chinery free from burns bhghtly does NOT ea IN
outwesr Sperm stands colder weather and burns well W."
,sntsd a. rkoys barrels so 20 40 gsllons Only Aren't
' John W. QUINCY, No. 50 Winan-s.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08
The Emperor of Russia.

The present Emperor is about six feet one
inch in heigh., fine, erect and military fig
ure, with a deep and full chest, mild and
noble countenance, blue eyes and fair COM
plexion, betraying his German Origin, being
a descendant of the Prince of Holstcn Got.
torp, scarcely drop of the blood Of Roman
of, the founder OF this dynasty, flowing in
his veins. His hair and moustache arc light
brown, the latter worn a la militoire-that
is, turned up at the ends; very courteous TO
strangers, particularly Americans, his face,
like his fathers, onco seen, is apt never TO
be forgotten. Witness the following: 1t
was the day after the christening Of the Nc
va. In conversation with the landlord,
was standing AT the door Of the Hotel de
Russie, NevSki prospek; a groom was hold
ing my horse; there being light fall of
snow, l had thrown my military cloak over
the saddle, the peculier color Of which. it be-
ing an American one, might have marked
me for foreigner. An officer ip simple yel-
low sleigh, with large brown horse, driven by
single servant, rapidly drove by; in passing,
he gave me a military salute, which l had
scarcely returned, when he turned the cor
ner. l certainly have seen that officer before
but do not remember where, observed l. at
is the Emperor of Russia" exclaimed the
landlord; "you saw him yesterday" "He
must have taken me for some one else," said
l. "Not So" observed an elder officer, who
stood at my shoulder, and had not till then
spoken in English, "ho has already been in.
formed who you are by tho secret police, who
regularly inform him Of any arrival not in the
course Of business or pleasure" afterwards
found out that the officer who had just spo-
ken was General of Police. Such is the
system of espionage in that country.
The Emperor usually wears Field Mar
shal's uniform and helmet, and frequently
rides like private gentleman with one at
,endant, bis coachman--it being his ambition
TO show the implicit confidence he places in
the loyalty and love Of his people.
Charleston Mercury.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08

A TALL EpIToR's ADVENTURES AT A RAIL-
ROAD DEPoT.-"Jeemes," as he is called
but James w. Clark-one Of the tallest, fun
niest, awkwardest and most good natured
specimens Of the editorial fraternity in New
York State, and editor of the Baldwinsville
(Onondaga County, Gazette, recently took
trip to Syracuse, and thus relates his troubles
while there:
"While in tho Central Railroad Office wait
ing for the Oswego train, we reclned on one
of the benches, four head aching very bad
ly,) when we were roughly ordered out by
railroad official with the polite information
that "they didn't furnish lodgings for stran-
gersr'
"Hsfdly had We passed through the hole
the carpenter had made,' when chap hailed
us with 4 say, feller, help me carry this
trunk! We meekly passed to the EXTREMIST
east part Of the depot, and took hold of the
end Of large trunk which we assisted to
place at the desired location, when we were
discharged without the customary sixpence.
Sally pondering on our hard fate, we pass
ed along, when we were caught by the coat
collar, and harsh, gutteral voice exclaimed,
'whar binP
We turned, and 10! fat ill-favored squaw
greeted our eyes. The moment she saw our
features she grunted out 'ugh! tort you was
my Injun!' and Immediately waddled away.
Half blind with rage and mortihcation, our
next move was to stumble in among a pile
Of baggage, when we were greeted with
"d-n you, get out of this p adding in an
under tone, "wonder what the ID you ex-
pect to steal here" Just at this moment
Conductor Fiske called out to us "Here, you
get into the cars and 90 home before the
cows eat you up" We crawled into the hin |
car like a whipped hound, and threw our
selves recklessly into a seat. Smash! we
squatted on lady's band box. She seeing
the damage we'd done squalled out, "There,
you great gander-legs, ,ou've split my new
bonnetw
Concealing our shame and confusion as
well as we could, VIC subsidized into another
seat, where We shrunk into the smallest pos
sible dimensions, until we were kicked out OF
the cars at our village depot.
Moral.-Never 60 to Syracuse without sha-
wing and putting on clean shirt and de-
cent coat.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08
NO. 56s.
Wives are Tor the Few.

A German writer on America-( Kisten)
calls it n country of old maids. But how to
preserve and pickle the vast masses of unem-
ployed affections seems, at present to be the
question in our countyr. So few are the men
who can afford to marry, with the still in-
creasing expensiveness Of the luxury,) that
the amount Of warm hearts ON hand amounts
to "glut in the market" The ladies them
selves, however fortunately, seem to be ap-
prehensive Of its growing to an inconvenience.
Thus writes one Of them tout West" where
they usually are the quickest to speak their
mind. She addresses the editor of the San
dusky Register: -
at is mournfal fact that this world is
full, af young men who want to marry and
dare not. Deny this, as some will, it is new
theless true, as we can easily show. In this
town for instance, there arc some thirty or
forty young men wel-to-do in the way of
salaries and business, yet who refuses to take
the step which they all want to take. but do
not; and why7 The large majority of them
have salaries ranging from five hundred dol.
lars per year, and few have eight hundred
and a thousand dollars per year. >,
"Now, the first question to be asked by
any ooho iu"h 10, Sou 1 PtoPofiy euPPOss
wife il take onei Then he counts the cost
of living, as the woman of his preference
would wish, and 10! he finds 10 his amaze-
ment, that his income is vastly too small to
support even modest mod rn establish
ment; and somewhat saddened by the re-
Elections, he plunges into labor, and courts
business with an assiduity that takes away
his health eventually, in hope of attaining
an income that shall enable him to marry and
have a home of his own. And this is tho
secret Of hard and unending toll of the young
men Of to-day who are fast approaching thir-
ty years Of age-this is the reason Of 80
many disappointed young men and waiting
women, deny it or hide it as you may.
"But," says some good women, "you do
us injustice; for any woman who truly loves
man will adapt herself to his circumstan-
ces with the greatest pleasure. But what
man, of any sensitiveness or high sense Of
honor, would take woman fom easy cir
cumstances, and pleasant and well-furniah'
ed home, to adore his little four rooms and
do his housc-work, as the first principles of
economy would demand Of himl
Roch. American.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08
PUBLISHED UEsDAY. H. B ROwLsON $780,
The Tempting Bowl.

Leave, oh leave the tempting bowl,
Nor drink the madd'ning poison up;
By all thy youthful dreams Of life,
He warned and shun the fatal cup.
They say that on its brim hangs joy,
And in its depths there's bliss divine;
They little know how dosp curse
il hidden in q cup Of wine.
Oh, when the wine cup bathes thy lips,
IL there no silent power to cast
Around thy heart some magic spell,
To wnken memories of the past:
Or can no charm e'er win thee back,
Or rouse the pride Of other years.
The cherished form, the smile you loved
Can thoughts of these not coll up tearsf
Where are ambitions dazzling dreams,
That shed halo round thy heart,
The hopes with bright enchantment fraught,
That once were Of thy life partf
Gone. Gone-thy flowers Of life had fed,
They could not have lived while pride hat
paSs'd;
They dropped and withered. one by one.
Beneath the wine cup chilling blast.
Then touch no moro the tempting glass,
! demon sleeps beneath its brim,
That lights the budding flowers of life,
And makes the flashing eye grow dim.
Some fancied joy may seem to lurk
Within the bright delusive bowl,
Yet heed it not--youve but To drink
And deep despair will pierce thy soul.
Gaze not within the sparkling cup.
Nor drink its dark and insidious tide:
oh would'st thou make the loved ones blest,
In Heavens name then turn aside.
Oh. why should manhood thus dispel
The brightest dreams of bliss divine,
And blast the fairest flowers Of life.
To stoop beneath the tyrant wine.
Then come, redeem the name you've sold,
Ere time with It's rwhelmine wave
Shall hur thee on, while friends will weep
To see thee fill a drnnknrds grave.
Through time was ooldlv swept away
The lustre Of thy youthful brow
Yet if thy heart is still the same,
Thy love shall be rewarded now.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08
Sensible Views.

The Baltimore american, Speaking Of
the decline Of slavery in the border States,
adds the following:
The experience Of the past, and the evi.
dence daily placed before US, ought to be
sufficient to prove that wherever white labor
can be turned to profitable account, slavery
must succumb. Prior to the Revolution it
existed in all the colonies. Ten of them
are now free. From the remaining three
Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia-it is
slowly but not less surely disappearing. In
Kentucky and Missouri it presents similar ev-
licences Of decay. It's tendency has ever
been to the southwark, for il is only in semi
tropical regions that slavery can flourish. As.
the Caucasian race moves westward, no ter
ritorial laws could bind the African to the
soil He finds his congenial soil and climate
in tropical or semi-tropical regions only.
North of the Missouri line he is not only an
exotic, but comes into contact with white la
Dor strengthened and ecoomized by superior
intelligence. The laws Of climate are against
him.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08

HAVE No TINE TO READ--The idea a.
bout the want Of time is mere phantom.
Franklin found time in the midst of all his
labors to dive into the hidden recess of all his
philosophy, and explore the untrodden paths
of sciepce. The great Frederick, with an
empire at his direction, in the midst of war,
on the eve of battles which were to decide
the fate Of his kingdom, found time to re-
veal in the charms of philosophy and intel
lectual pleasures. Bonapart with all Europe
at his disposal, with kings in his ante-cham-
Der begging for vacant thrones, with thou
sands of men whose destines were suspen-
ded 10y the brittle thread Of his arbitrary
pleasure, had time to converse with books.
Caesar, when he had curbed the spirits Of the
Roman people, and was thronged with visi-
tors from the remotest kingdoms, found time
for intellectual conversation. Every man
has time, if he is careful to improve il as
well as he might, he can reap a threefo
reward. Let mechanics make use of the
hours at their disposal, if they want to oh
tain proper influence in society. They can
if they please, hold in their hands the des-
TIMES Of our Republic: they are numerous,
respectable and powerful; and they have on
ly to be educated half as well as either pro-
fessions, to make laws for the nation.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08

SURPLUS OF WoMEN.-In reply to the
question, what shall be done with the surplus
of women, one writer, Miss Barbara Smith,
proposes the following by way of remedy:
"Apprentice ten thousand to watch ma
keB; train ten thousand for teachers for the
young; make ten thousand good accountants
put ten thousand more to be nurses under
deaconesses trained by Florence Nightingale
put some thousads in the electric telegraph
Offices throughout the country; educate one
thousand lecturers for mechanics institutions
one thousand readers to read the best books
to the working people; train up ten thou.
sand to manage washing machines, sewing
machines, DC. Then the distressed needle
women would vansh-the decayed gcntle
women and decayed governessess would van.
ish."
Tho above is much easier said than done.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08
The Failure of the Holster Bank of Buffalo

We are under the necessity of announcing
the failure of the Holster Bank of this city.
The immediate cause Of the failure we know
nothing of but we hear that it has closed its
doors and declines paying its notes. There
is great excitement in the streets, and gen.
eral run upon all the banks, but there is no
real cause for alarm. Indeed, it seems to US
that anything like panic among bill-hol-
ders would do much to injurc the banks and
yet to be of no service to them. The bill
holders are secure, and no combination of
circumstances can prevent them from ulti-
mately receiving dollar for dollar on all bills
they hold.-[Rep. 3lst ult.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08
From the London STAR
Breaking Of the Telegraph CabIe..Cause of
the Accident.

The real cause of the accident to the at
lantic cable, appears to have arisen from
some want of skill on the part of the man
in charge of the break. There were two
men on board of the Niagara who had charge
Of the breaks in turn, under tho superior
dence Of Mr.. Bright, the engineer. The
first and best brcaksman had retired from
his task, and the man who succeeded him
did not sufficiently account for tho pitching
Of the vessel, and putting the "dead nip" on,
and when the stern Of the Niagara was in
the trough Of the sea, the suddeness of the
recol broke the cabe. 1t is now thought
that, in any future experiments, relays of
breaksmen will be necessary, SO as to avoid
the chance Of their being overworked or be-.
coming exhausted. 1t is estimated that the
outside loss the Company will sustain in con.
sequence Of the failure will be f25,OOO.
The experiment, has given general satsfac.
tion. 1t is fully expected that at least one
half of The 335 miles now, in the Atlantic
will be recovered. All that ia within 400
fathoms will be recovered. but that part in
deep sea, at 100 fathoms will in all proba-
bIity not be recovered, as it is considered
that the strain put on by the friction of the
water will be greater than the cable in the
deep sea could bear This cable will, it is
understood, be forthwith hauld up.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08
Scenes are to be enacted therein Kan

Scenes are to be enacted therein Kan
sas-which will make the people out of the
Territory shudder.-[ Washington Union.
The Union knows what is purposed. It's
editor is in the secrets Of the High Priest Of
the Blue Lodges, and is, politically and So
cially, cheek-by jowl with all the head ruff
fans.
But il is doubtful whether il is possible To
get ''sbudder" out Of the Washington Un-
ION at any atrocity which may be perpetrated
TO make Kansas a Slave State. Robbery, ar
son and murder have been hitherto rampant
in that Territory. But who ever saw the
Union "shudderl" Like the old tyrant Of
Rome, it was never 30 musical and happy as
when Lawrence was burned and sacked.
Tab. Eve. Journal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08
To MAKE WATER CoLp WITHOUT IcK..

To MAKE WATER CoLD WITHOUT IoE.-
The following is q simple method of render
ing water almost as cold as ice Jet the jar,
pitcher or vessel used for water be surroun-
ded with one or more folds Of coarse cotton,
to be constantly wet. The evaporation Of
the water will carry off the heat form the in
side and reduce it to freezing point. In
India, and other tropical climes, where leo
cannot be procured, this is common. Let
every mechanic and laborer have at bis place
of employment two pitchers thus provided
and with lids or covers, one TO contain fresh
water for drinking, the other for evaporation,
and he can always have supply Of cold wa.
ter in warm weather.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08

THE HUDSON RIVER TO BE KEPT OPsS
ALL WINTER.-Thc New York Commsrcsl
advertiser says:-We understand that the
arrangement to keep the Hudson; free from
ice the coming season has been definitely con-
cluded. The requisite boats have been placed
at the disposal Of Capt. A. H. Schultz, and
he is quite confident Of the ability to perform
all that he has undertaken.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08

The SIAMEsE Twins OUTDoNE.-One Of
those remarkable malformations occasionally
met with, both among the higher and lower
orders of the animal creation, presented it's
self a few days since, in the practice of one
OF the physicians of this village. 1t was a
child having two distinct ads developed
equally as regards size and shape, which are
united to single body, each by its own neck.
The sholders are broader than natural, but
in other respects the body is not unlike that
of other children at birth; it has but two
arms and two legs An internal examina-
tion was made, (as it was dead born,) which
exhibited most singular arrangement of the
organs contained in the chest and abdomen.
Two perfect and entire spinal columns were
formed; each had the usual number of ribs,
viz: twenty-four; making forty eigt in all.
The middle Of the internal sets of ribs were
united together, so that the entire chest con-
stituted but single cavity, containing four
lungs, the middle pairs being united. Two
wind-pipes led to the lungs. One heart cir
culated all the blood to this strange BODY.
Two food pipes led to single stomach, and
except that it had but one kidney, the right,
the abdominal viscera were single and nat
ural.
Cases of this kind are very seldom met
with; and although we admit that medical
journals arc the proper media in which to
publish accounts of these malformations, yet
these channels are strictly professional, and as
the people do take an interest in such freaks Of
nature, rs in the notorious, though far less
wonderful case of the Samese twins, exhib-
tied in every part of the world, we have
thought proper to publish the above account.
Sing Sing Republican, Aug goth.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08

A DECIDED CAsE.-The Providence Post,
after investigating Mrs. CuSsIseHAxs cass.
has come to the conclusion that in one re-
spect, Mrs. CuSSrNeHAx's last performance
was not failure. She set cut 70 be tonfssd,
and has succeeded admirably. She is not
however, supposed 70 be iu sinking ecpdi-
ton, as the courts refuse 10 allow her 70 be
bailed out.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-09-08

We once heard Of an under graduate who
put his restaurant expenses INTO his private
account book under tho head Of 'boots"-
His father was rather astonished, and wanted
to know what kind of soil il was around the
college that was 20 destructive TO leather; to
which the young genius replied that IL was
very "porous. Boston Journal.