davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-18

And On Toilet hS. equal for Identifying the complex
icr and used by the Ladies Of the courts OF England and
Frsr CO. In preference 20 all other ctstmetcs -
Fer sale by all Dtogr sud dealers 10 Pertumery and Fancy
Ooods and Wholesale by CLARK Co., Sole PIopnet9Tsx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

The steamer Asia arrived yesterday morning
from Liverpool, bringing the news of an entire
week The British Queen has so far recovered
from her confinement that she is about to be
churched, after which she will go the Isle of Wight
for while Mr. Evelyn Denison has been chosen
Speaker OF the House Of Commons. The Russian
Grand Duke Constantine is at Paris. figuring as an
uncommon hon. The Neufchatel question is sub
Stantally settled, his Prussian Msjesty renouucinp
all claims in consideration of 100000 cash down.
In Russis the shares in the newly authorized rail.
ways have been made legal tender, and thus be.
coEe equivalent to money.
The news from China shows no relaxation in the
hostile feeling and operations of the Chinese They
had by stratagem got possession Of another Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

,"ureh has done for pictures. He rarely e1.sy.,
atA' and there is often no particular attempt !,
fun. iAnd yet how delicious and sometimes how AZ
fectine are his delineatiOns Of English life! W.
have moth ing like it yet in an American way. saa
we never 81 all have while our publishers cOntnus
to steal for til, r papers the pictures Of Mr.. Pn1s
and frequently ,vhen they have no particular mssa-
ing for US. We Pave two or three clever men who
would do wonders Il encouraged, and others wOala
soon make their appearance. When, instead Of the
shocking attempts at fun with which we are nov
content, shall we have an American ri, al of Praek
The field is clearly open, but the prospect Of it,
being occupied is not brilliant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

steamers-the Queen-empoyed between Hong
Kong and Macao which had been destroyed, with
a valuable cargo. The imperialist junks are
represented to be in great force in Canton River
and the attempts made by the English ship'-ot-wsr
to dislOdge them had not been successful. Wham-
pOa was deserted The Canton people had sowed
the gardens Of the factories with salt Admiral
Seymour is represented as very active, constantly
cruising up and down the river; but Sir John Bow
ring is pretty quiet, and apparently not much de-
lighted at the state Of hOstilites which he has
brought about. The mandarins continue to stimu'
late the hostility of the people by official proclama-
tons, while the punishment Of death is inflicted on
such native native merchants as continue to Keep
up commercial intercourse with the English.
Incendary fires continue to occur at Hong Kong
In one of these the baking establishment formerly
belonging TO Alum was destroyed, with large
quantity Of flour.
We have a particular account of the Chinese
outbreak at Sarawak, in a very interesting letter
from Sir James Brooke. That attack would seem,
however, to have been directed not so much against
Englishmen and English trade, as against the a'l-
thority of Brooke himself, who, indeed, had very
narrow escape with his life. He appears to have
been jealousy supported by the native Dyaks, BY
whom, and not by the few English residents, the
repulse and destruction Of the Chinese was effected.
Two more terrible Cody catastrophes form
part of the Eastern news. Both cases were re-
volts one of which resulted in the destruction of
the ship by fire and the destruction Of the greater
part Of the Coolies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

A short time ago. when leading London jour
nal. DESTROYS Of stimulating the English people into
due horror of King Bombas cruelty, published a
picture Of patent Collar of Silence" such an
innovation was noted and was justly considered as
an advertisement of Lord PalmerstOn's liberal
policy, under which the collar depicted would be
unloosed and the speech Of the martyr restored to
him. But pictorial advertisements were long ago
banished from metropolitan sheets as space became
narrower and the demand upon il GREATER and al
though our country friends Of Boston Richmond and
other provincial places continue TO garnish their col
umns with great prints of stoves hats, coats and
shops, the eye ofthe metropolitan purchaser was long
since independent of the seduction. But the ten.
denotes of the time are all toward illustration.
The people are very hungry for wOcd.cuts They
want bOttle-pieces, landscapes, reproductions Of
photographs, ship-portraiture, engrsvings after
celebrated pictures, and the counterfeit present
ment Of every action upon the surface of this
terraqueous globe. Like the mother of Hamlet,
We are continually called to look upon this pic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MAY 16, 1867.

moral worth beating the air and leading others
astray through lack of their perception, we cannot
refrain from speaking though we know that, so far
as the apostles of this misdirection concerned.
all remonstrance is vain. They will perseyere as
they have begun, being effective mainly in the utter
snce Of sweeping phLppics against the Christian
Church and the American Union, just adapted to
being eagerly caught up and dilated on BY Pro-
Slavery orators and journals, in order to bury the
Republican movement under the undeserved re-
proach Of being hostile to Christianity and hostile
to the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

Gross injustice has been done to the police ana
the prosecution in charging both with neglect 10
ferret out tie murderer Of DR.. Burdel. Imme-
diately on the adjournment Of the inquest, hr!
Hall applied to Mayor Wood for detectives, wAs
promptly furnished officers DeyOe and Masters".
They were detailed for two weeks, aud had d. ly
interviews with Mr.. Hall at his Office, reeea' ing
instructions and making reports. They traced DIR.
Burders hauRts, AID found that be "as the
habit Of going often Of evening to the REST iuraa'
corner Of Second street and Bowery-t" another
restaurant near Grand street in the Bout Try, aud
was fond of spending evenings at the Thes ter On
the NIGHT in question, however, no trace whatever
could be found regarding him. 1t is O. .dent that
neither DR.. Blasdell nor DIR. Bardel at
taohed Importance to the seven o'clock en-
oa0emeut, az Doctor Burde told Hannsh
the cook at five o'clock tIat A" if tho
:. tall gentleman called, to say he would see
him next day." and Dr. BlaisdeD remainedat hons
Cthe night being unpeasantl. The police founa
that, although DR.. BlaiSdell, made out an abb 'l
the evening in question, Information possessed y
Mr.. Hall might result in tnat gentlemans deennlns
10 call DIR. Blaisds a. an act Of professional P'',
deuce regarding wivess. OtAer parties 'upp''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

A specimen of mob justice has been administered
in Louisville. The negroes accused of the murder
of the Joyce family, having been regularly tried
and acquitted by a jury, were forcibly taken from
the Jail and two of them murdered by the people.
A third cut his throat to escape hanging.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

Three steamers leave this port for Europe to-
day: the North Star and Hermann for Southamp-
ton and Bremen, and the Leopold |. for Southamp-
ton and Antwerp. The mails close at the Post
Office at l01, a. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16
A P L + I G. s
very large assortment Of the LATEST STYLES,
Now offered
EXTREMELY Low PRICES,
AZ ARTHUR DoSyELLy's,
No. 90 Bowery, between Grand and Hester-sts


A. CARD.-Ihp subscrlber has THIS day dSsOcMttd
with himself Business Partners in the Cities Of New York
and Philadelphia Messrs. JOHs z. Coz EDWARD C. TALL
mADGE WV. W SHARP and HENRY B. JOY. From personal
knowledge Of these gentlemen he fully and confidently
mends them 10 the Press and the public.
this he hopes TO have time to devote TO
the study Of business and IN giving his views TO those who may
him In regard 10 the principle and proper
mode Of ADVERTISING. The details of business will devove
mainly en- his associates.
In announcing this he feels mpeed to return
friends for their earnest cooperation
with the Agency-eabshed than fifteen yearsar 20
bepesk Il. continuance for the "V b. PALMER ADVERTISING
AND COMMISSION Agency" as now formed
Much j. due the Newspaper Press for thor enlightened and
liberal appreciation OF efforts thus far In conducting
the Aseuy Of their business while 20 the business community
the Agency indebted vitality and vgor resulting from the
enterprise of those whose sgacty foreaw the returns which
must nec ssarly result from their Investments. -
The stability and usefulness Of the Agency has been sum
cny developed in its fifteen years duration to claim for
the position and powerful auxiliary in pronot
ing successful business results in the commercial affairs OF our
country The subscriber trusts that the new organzaon-the
presely ed and advanced in influence and usefulness
May !, 1851 '. b. PALMER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

$4,000 WINDOW SHADES at great bargains;
Lace and Muslin CURTAINS from auction; Brocatee Satin
Delaine CURTAIN MATERIALS; UPHOLSTERY GOODS COR
kcEs BANDS Piss-at wholesale prices defying competition.
w. o. jerks, Nos. 40 and 45s Pearls st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16
Aew1lork daily Gribn,1e

SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16
HoLLowAy,s OlNrMENr cannot be too IMPLICITLY


CANCER CURED.-Cancer effectualy cured by
recently Indian remedy without surgical operation
The apple alton Of causcs This remedy has no, failed in
single Instance where Il has been employed although
fhe considered ncushe by the physicians in stteud
and by the paens having suffered for
~ proof of the entire absence Of quaky charge what
will be made attendance the medicines until
Is performed No person need be deferred by Of the
Tong standing severity Of their most of Mr. HEN
cures have been Of thst description Testimonial Of
fhe highest character For further particulars address
HENDERSON Indian Doctor Of Cancers Box No 25l6 Post
Ofhee, New York be for a short time q No
BcekmAn- st.. under the Nassau Bank
. RICH PAPER HANGINGS FOR THE RETAIL
TRADE-A new styles Of recent importation Work doneSn
the most artistic manner BY
THOMAS FAVE Co. No PSI Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

ISFALLIBLE STORE Door and
SArE LOCKS, NIGHT LArcHES,
PADLocEs, &c, sc.
W. would particularly call the attention public
eur
Nav INALLIBLT SroEE Dook Lock.
IL b. ing the re piss niha.
LINUS YALF. JR. Co.
No. ISL ful.on.st., New YOIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

Read Mcsss DALEY Co.'s advertisement in the Dry Goods
column # this paper In the Dry Goods column of this paper
appears advertisement Of DALEY Co.'S. Read H. IL VIII
pay you read DALEY Co.'s adyesementn the Dry Goods
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

GAS FOR THE COUNTRY.
Gas APPARATUS AFTER THE PATENT OF THE
MARYLAND PORTABLE GAS COMPANY.
e II. WooDwoRTH 4 Co.
Are Offering for sale
A most complete cheap, simple
And efficient Gas Machine,
Adapted In all respects 10 the wants Of
PRIVATE DwELLIs6s PUBLIC and PRIVATE ScooHLs,
CByRcHEs, COIL EGGS. FAcToRIEs, FOUSDERIEs
HOTELS WATERING PLACES, &c. &C.,
A. veil % towns aud Villages
Details will he furnished
by Supplying IN person or by letter
10 the Office Of the Company,
Where machine eau be seen
In operation.
c. X. WoopwoRTH Co.,
No. "a Walst., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

SIXTEEN REASONS WHY ALL SHOULD USE
Prof WooD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE:
II viii gray hair permanently 10 the ona color
. ID will make il grow on bald heads
s. IL will restore the natural secretions.
4 IL viii remove st once all itching
S Ii will remove all dandruf
g. IL will make the hair soft and glossy.
Z. II will cure all eruptons scad head.
&, IL will cure al pimples on the face.
II will remove an an and fIeckles.
10 IL will care all nervous headache.
H. II will make the old appear young again.
H. IL will preserve the appearance Of youth
is IL will preserve the color Of hair 10 old age.
IL II viii always fasten Il and stop its fallins.
rs II viii preserve the growth 10 any age
l6 The than hese effects - follow
is use.
sold by every popular Druggist in the city and eOan
Cry. Depot No Sl2 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

EARL, BARTHOLOMEW X Co.,
No. lg6 Greenwich-st.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Extra No. Mackerel in barrels.
Extra No. Mackerel in halves
Extra No. / MackeIel, in quarters.
Extra No Msekere IN kits.
Extra No. 2 Nsckercl, in barrels
Extra No. 2 Mackerel, in halves.
Extra No. 2 Msckerel. in quarters.
Extra No. 2 Mackerel, in kits.
81 Georges Bank Goldfish New Picked God Salmon Blue
fish, Herring Beef Pok, Hams, Shoulders Lard, Butter
Cheese, Salt, &c.
Country Produce sold on Commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16

TWELVE SHILLING CATERS FOR LADIES,
DRESS and PROMENADE Doors for GENTLEMEN,
SHOES Doors aud CATERS for BOYS and GIRLS,
of the best quality can be procured at
CANTRRLL's
No. etS Broadway. between 18th and 18th SITS.
Those no want cheap gosd substantial elegant fashonat
and articles effeotcoverng must patronze Cantre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-16
READ! READ READ.li

EVANS, Nos. &C. and 6s Fultou.st,
between Gold and Cliff SITS
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
An Insult to Shields.

A curious kind of resolution passed the
Legislative Convention of Saturday last, sub
sequent to the election of the United States
Senators. It Disseminated between Mr..
RICE and Daddy SHIELDS, in regard to the
long "a years. and short e years. term of
service in the Senate, in favor of RICE for
the long termI Coming from Mr.. RIcE's
friends, as it did, it bears the aspect of a
pretty gross insult to SHIELDS!
The adoption of the resolution is as much
as saying to the latter, eve have elected you,
old fellow-it was hard dcse-but we swal-
lowed it, and now want this resolution to
settle our stomachs and take the bad taste
out of our mouths !"
There is force in the excuse, but it is not
the less an insult to SHIELDS. Being an
kishman, however, he can stand pretty
coarse hint, that his company could have
been dispensed with ~ . E1.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
Hamline University.

This institution, under the control ofthe
Methodist Denomination, is the only Oh in
successful operation, as yet in Minnesoa---
We have received a circular issued y its
trustees, calling on its friends for help. The
circular says: ia ell .o..,eob ...7 r..
"The course of study is practical an CON-
plete. Christianity is the basis of IL NOR
ais. The whole Course is intended 70 be
thoroughly Christian, as we'll as Classial and
Scientific. Sectarian prejudice and agotry
will not be tolerated. Our plan iss 10 raise
an ample endowment first of all. Oh. build
ing is respectable, and will do for soae time
yet We intend to deserve patronse by the
character we maintain, rather thanby mag
nificent buildings. We confideptl throw
this whole enterprise, with all its utold con-
sequences, into the benevolent arrs of the
Church. We most sincerely andearnestIy
ask the good people of Minnesota 3r q SUN
not less than 100000. The sirring age,
the growing West, the untaught puths, the
cause Of Jesus, demand that we hall 20 on
with this work. Hamline Univeray must be
the object of our prayers, laborsand bench
cence, until it shall pass its youh, and out
live its perils We expect to rea. here, min
listers, teachers, statesmen, engineers and in
telligent workmen in all honorale ayocs-
lions, for our Young State; whis females,
educated equally, shall 60 from on halls to
bless the happy homes Of our childen's chill
drcn. We need mow, and must hav soon, at
least 100000. We ask our friend to send
us all the students they can, and gle US ill
the land and money they can"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
~rHE SOULS LAST sIGH.o

= of our Eastern exchanges has been Ia
with the following, entitled as above,
, contains the melancholy history Of q
. lady who became enamored OF o GER
John Smith. who was faithful until he
of a certain former Down-East flame
in "York State" when, it appears, he
the steamboat line to pay visit before
ng himself up to engagements. Lucy,
own by this apparent desertion, thus
vent to her feelinks
He's gone across the sudzy see;
He's crost the lakey waiter,
To sea Jerushey Anytime,
Ben Smither's oldest dawter.
Mi heart it is broke soon shall di,
Oh, cruel, cruel John!
And when I'm dead and betrayed,
Ihope you'nlook upon
The grass that grose upon my tune,
Down in the woods 80 dark,
Where all is sad and silent glume,
And streeked skwirrels bark.
And when your out at mite rs late
As eleven O'Clock or later,
And heer the wind whine through the tah-'oPpeu
pine,
Oh!!i think nv Lucy Baker.
And eff you marry that Jerushey
You've crost the laix to git
Remember that your deeris Lucy
Died in konseqwnse OF 1t!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1867.

SENATE.-Senate met, President in the
Chair. ts l ata'. .,., b.
Journal read and corrected. ..t
Mr.. FOLSOM, from a minority of the
Committee on Mr.. Norton's resolution, pre-
sented report which was ordered to be
printed. le.
Several members asked for leave of abb
sence. which was granted. red. "a .-..-.....
BILLS INTRODUCED. f.-.
The bill of Mr.. ADAMS, relative to
amending the Statutes of the extra session
of 1857, was read once. ' 'na-
RESOLUTIONS. ..-
By Mr.. JONES of Fillmore: That the
Secretary issue certificates of per diem
and mileage to the members. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. HALL, the resolution
of Mr.. McKune was taken from the table.
Mr.. DAY moved that the resolution be
indefinitely postponed. Carried. v9u
A motion to reconsider was lost. -
NOTICE OF BILL.
By Mr.. RICHARDSON A bill to Els.
tablish the County of jefferson.
On motion of Mr.. JONES of Fillmore, the
Senate adjourned for three days.
HousE.-The House was called to order by
the Speaker.
The SPEAKER appointed the following
committees:
On State .4fairs-Messrs. Young, Lyle
Cruttenden, Wakefield and McGrorty.
On Internal Inaprvsements-Messrs. Akin
son. Smith, johnson, Frost, Hlnkley and
Crosby.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE. -
The SPEAKER obtained leave Of absence
for three weeks.
Mr.. OTIS from the committee on the Ju-
dietary to whom was referred the bill Great
ing Forwarding and Commission Merchants
Lien reported substitute for the bill refer
red to them. gafl9 a. ul-l 81. *
On motion of Mr.. DOW the report was laid
on the table and ordered printed.
Mr.. TEFFT introduced memorial to the
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
Resumption of Specie Payments.


The Associated Banks of New York resumed
specie payments on the 18th the Albany
Banks followed their example, and we are
informed that those of Boston will resume
to-day. With respect to New York and
Boston, there has hardly been a. suspension
of specie payments in the full sense of the
expression, as for some time time back gold
has been held at very trifling premium
above paper in those cities, and has often been
paid out of the banks in exchange for their
notes without any premium. The transition
has been so easy from state of suspension
to that of resumption, that it has been ac-
complished by the banks without an effort,
and the change has been more formal than
real. Their example will no doubt soon he
followed by the other suspended banks of the
country which are in a solvent condition.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26


By the mail last evening, we received the
news of the organization of the Kansas Leg
fslature. The many friends of g. w. BAB-
COCK, ESQ.,, in this place will learn with pleas
ure of his election Speaker of the Council
Secretary STANTON sent in Message on the
extraordinary condition Of the country, and
after reviewing the formation of the Lecomp-
ton Constitution, he recommended the pas
sage of an act directing an election to be
held under different officers on the same day
and in the same place provided for by the
proclamation of the President, and authoriz-
ing the people to vote for the Constitution in
either form presented by the Convention al
so against the Constitution in both forms. He
also recommends the passage of law max
ing fraudulent return of votes, felony, with
suitable punishment.
Great excitement exists in the Territory.
General LANE is said to have raised force
of 300 volunteers to drive Calhoun & Co.,
out of the Teri itory, and not let the scoun-
drels 60 through the farcical motions of an
election on the 2lst inst. Important dis
patches of a military character arc en- route
for Washington. Whether they refer to af-
fairs in Kansas or Utah or both is not known.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

YOUNG AMER1cA.-A youth, whoe father
had been complained to by the techer of
the tricks of his son at school in newell
we shan't say where. But the fathe took
his son to task upon his untractable bshayior
at school, and urged upon him the necessity
Of better conduct. 91 as2
The teacher had overheard the cdlequy
between father and son, so next day when
the lad appeared at school, the teacher, by
way of "nailing home" the good advice given
by the father, addressed his pupil thus:
'"I overheard your father, last night, rec
ommending you to behave better. and
"Oh you did, Ell !" said the pupil ~wou-
derful how some things come to iieht-fatb-
er missed some meat this morning p . 4
The teacher tainted.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

DESCENT UPON House OF ILL FAME
On Sunday evening, Capt. MORTON, with
Private or two, heard disturbance in well
known house of ill-fame below the Court
House, known as Minnie Wells" The
Capt. procured scantling, and using the
same as battering ram, made mastery
entrance into the front door, after failing to
get in by usual methods. Several of the
riotous party fed, closely pursued by the
Capt. who overh auled them near the Fuller
House. One of the party was fined $25
and costs, this morning.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

PUBLISHING NEWSPAPERS ON CREDIT.-The
Rochester, N. Y, Democrat, whose Office was
destroyed by fire last week, has re-appeared
on handsome sheet. The editors state that
during the twenty years the Democrat has
been published, there was accumulated an
indebtedness of subscriptions of $50o00.-
There are many old established papers in the
country which show nequal indebtedness of
subscribers to publishers. Is it any wonder
that the payment in advance system should
be insisted upon?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

WHO wouldn't like to be nominee of the
Democratic Caucus? After the manner in
which they treated their nominee for Survey
or General yesterday, we think that Mr.. Al
BERT GowAN of st. Anthony, will not be an
applicant very soon again.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

A dun was somewhat taken aback the oths
er dap by the GOODNESS with which the debt
or said, "Call next Thursday, my dear sir,
exactly at 10 O'Clock, and I'll tell you when
to call again r. Cool-wasnt it 2 The fact
was, he had in view the changing his line Of
business in to one more profitable, called the
suspension line" by which fortunes are
made with the dash Of pen It lisa great
business nowadays. : 80