davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

The Richmond Wig, an American organ, thus
complains Of the depressing influences OF the hno"-
Nothing movement on the political status oi INC
Old Dominion:
ct is somewha. probable that we SHAH never De
without domestic veIatiOn and trouble mere ~ nv. ,,
nond Ever since Know nottingham made lts saven'
among us small men command premium IN tne ma "a
ket and il is this which has dsgusted 50 many OF .ne
old-Iine Wings, who retain lively ana reGo,
lection Of The palmy days Of the wing Psi, I H.d
and Commander the fullest respect and admiration Of
Their political opponents. But things have sadly
ch,nvfS. The ltlest men have become the biggest
in their own estimation; and so will be- we tear TO
the end of the chapter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

The American Tract Society arrived yesterday at
q harmonious result with regard to Slavery in the
adoption Of the Report of large and highly
respectable Committee, which outlines its future
operations as follows:
"ResOired, That, in the Judgment Of your Commit
70. the political aspects of Slavery lie entirely without
The proper sphere Of this Society, and cannot be dis
cussed in ts publications. but that those moral duties
Licb grow out Of the existence of Slavery well
those moral evils and vices which il il known TO pro-
mote. and which are condemned in Scripture and 70
mich depored by evangelical Christians, undoubtedly
do fall within the province of this Society and can
ard ought be discussed in fraterna and Christian
=" Pcsolrcd, That whatever considerations in the
mast nav have seemed 10 recommend to the Publishing
Cuu itie the pursued in tsrevision of certain
works, YET. in the future publication OF books and
trrcts no alteration oui>sicp Of the sentiments ql
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

In the Anniversaries this week celebrated in our
City are collected and represented very much Of the
Religion and Philanthropy of the American People.
1t were easy to cayil at the specific object. or
measures of or another of the association. thus
challenging public attention and sympatby-to show
that this one expends too much, or that one effects
TOO httle-that the next might find more worthy
OF practicable aim, while another might gain It's
END more surely or swiftly BY other agencies or
different policy than that which it has Oh ,sen-but
no one can considerably doubt the benefcent gen.
eral influence of these organizations and their e.
'"''s' " 'nfy Il" no' IN all cases help the objects
OF 'he'F s"hcitude, they can hardly fail to benefit
their supporters. Every human being i. made
better by his every uGselish eudeayor +, enHehten
or blcs, others, and especially tA- distant tue be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
FROM wAsHrscros.-A Geographic cOnsspOndsu.

FROM WAsHIsGToS.-A telegraphic Correspondents
of The Herald writes from Washington as follows:
at il umored that Mr.. Stocked has intlmatec
the Government that the good offices Of the Russlss
College at Pekin will be cheerfully accorded 70 Pr
pare the way for successful negotiation by our Minis"
to China.
Pierre Souls and Col Slater are here from N !. !,
Orleans comforting with the Government IN regard "
Nicaragua They say that Walkers position not :.
desperate as has been stated It is hnted mar g.ss'
southern demonstration in his favor Is contempa'eo
The fllibuster Commissioner 60 10 New-fO rk soon
Fayette McMullen, Member 81 congress; virginia
tier were received to-day from the private Sec
of Col Mccullough Intimating that be will sc-
osnt he C;oyernorsbip of Utah.
!. Tbe PostmasierCeneral has arranged for the ccs
,;,uanee Of the ocean mail steam service until Cos
oress can provide for permanent contracts The ays
Enc il 10 be kept up by the New-York and HAVE
Steamship Company for year from the LET OF Jay
next with thirteen round trips, and compensation I'm
tied 20 the gross amount Of postage sea and inlana
they convey Vanderbilt gets the Bremen line on ~'
came tsrms. .x
Henry p Smyth of Missouri has been appo9Tl s,
Engineer Of the military wagon road in Nebraska y"
itorY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

We are inundated with complaints of the con-
dtion of the streets. On all hands We are assured
that dust and garbage offend the senses and peril
the public health. A bold effort must be made BY
the contractors to remedy these evils. Whatever
disadvantages they labor under by way Of scarcity
of carts, must be overcome if possible. 1t is to be
feared that some of them took the work without
counting the cost and will be forced to give it up.
We know they have had heavy job in clearing
away the accumuatons of the Winter, but the
work ought to have been pretty well done by this
time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN BAP.
TIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY.

BOSTON, thursday, May 10, 1901.
The thirty-third annual meeting Of the Americas
Baptist Publication Society was held at the Chsha
street Baptist Church to-day: The Rev; Mr.. LnArd
of Pennsylvania, presided The Annual Report wa
quite satisfactory although the business Of the Society
during the year has been somewhat embarrassed, BY
change in the Offices and by resignation and death
The number of stereotype plates now owned by the
Society is 44,Oll, and the whole number Of page,
printed during the year is %, 1000. The colpor
age of the Society has been successful during year
beyond example, and their Sunday School operation,
have been very extensive and prosperous. The re-
cept, for the year have been $4S $50, and the et.
penses $4,000. A history of the Church Of Christ
rom its earliest day to the present time, 10 prepa
ration under the auspices of the Society. The report
concludes with hopeful view of the prospects Of the
Society in the future.
The schooner Galota from Boston for New-York, put
into Holiness Hole the 18th inst with loss Of main.
opmast, and other damage.
The schooner Gazelle from Boston for Phladelpha,
leo put in at Holiness Hole, leaky, and will have to
repair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

sny author should be made; but works not adapted 10
the design of the Society in their original forr By
a regular impartial abrdgment, should be wholly
omitted"
We understand that this result, though accepted
by both parties, is specially regarded as triumph
BY the Anti-Savery men connected with the Tract
organization. If so. we must think them thankful
for small favors To what does il amount That
the Society will cease to print works as Dicks,
or Chalmers's, or Wesley's, or James,, which
have ceased to be truly SUCH through their deliberate
mutilation by the Society's own agents, is very
proper, like any act Of reformation which implies
repentance; for the Society had no right to make
an author say what he did not mean BY emitting
a very important part Of what he actually SAID.
Apologsts for Bondage habitualy insist that Christ
was not hostile TO Slavery, because he nowhere IN
express terms condemned it, but if he had done
so, and such men as have hitherto controlled the
issues Of the Tract Society bad been allowed 70
edit and publish the Gospels, the modern world
have been kept in ignorance Of the fact. And we
apprehend that such works as bear explicit testi-
mony against the sin and wrong of sayeholding will
henceforth be deemed "not adapted to the design
'OI Tue SOCittg II bucu lpiO sA~s
will be the upshot of this resolution.
As to the preceding, it seems 10 us calcu-
lated rather to ''dsrken counsel" than frankly to
affirm and declare line Of policy on a most mo
mentous question. Among "those moral duties
(which grow out of the existence of Slavery is
the duty of abolshing Slavery included or is it net
Does the Tract Society consider the naked act
Of making poor and ignorant woman labor through
life and bear children, for the benefit of an ntell-
gent and powerful man whom the State declares
her master, right or wrong Among those moral
evils and vices which Slavery is known to pro-
"mote, is the enforcement of unpaid service or is
il not recognized And will the Society publish
and circulate tracts which, sin fraternal and
Christian spirit" exhibit the inherent and nevita-
bic wrong of slaveholding, and the Christian duty
of abstainng from and discountenancing it This
is the vital point and on this point the Report fails
TO enighten us. We must await, then, the acts
which are to give significance to this non'luminous
cOngeres of words before we can join IN exultation
over yesterday doings by the Tract Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

We have dates from California to April 20 by the
George Law, which sailed from Aspinwall on the
ith of May. This steamer brings over 81, 200 900
in gold. The news by this arrival is of less than
usual importance No political action or social
event worthy of notice has occurred during the last
fortnight. The prospects of the mining interest
are represented as being highly favorable. Still,
cases of insanity and suicide continued to be of fire.
quent occurrence in different parts of the State, and
the record of public crime shows little diminution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

which probably one-iffh are little better than
tbieving deDs; these shops manufacture or control
twenty thousand votes, Of which nineteen thousand
are the jealous supporters of the Fernando Wood
Democracy. To break up these low dens, and
allow their customers a chance to enjoy week
Of toe rabe sobrety, is to open their eyes to the
shameful use they are put to by Wood & Company.
and thus endanger the supremacy Of that dynasty.
Hence We find the whole power Of the Federal
Government thrown into the scale in favor Of free
rum, and the trained cohorts Of the President, led
by Marshal Rynders, gather in the Park to blather
about constitutionalty Black Repubicani.m, mig
gers inherent rights and such stereotyPed clap-trap
as we have heard periodically since the original
Whisky Insurrection.
Let all good citizens study the character and po-
sition of these demsgogues and their supporters,
and then carefully study the nature and reasonable
effect of the laws Of which they complain, and the
result must be the almost unanimous opinion, of
all whose opinions belong to themselves, that this
fsctious opposition is conceived in sin and brought
forth in ihiquity."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

The .Albany A,las asserts that The TRIBUNE
refuses to answer our inquiry as to what 1t
thinks of this feature in the history of Free
Z" Kansas'-that is, the inhibition of Negro settle
mept and residence in said State. THE TRIBUNE
had not observed the question till now; but it
hastens to say that it utterly disapproves Of the
inhibition in question, and SO expressed itself
months ago. At the same time, we cannot refuse
to recognize the peculiar circumstances of Kansas
which impelled this restriction. The most cur
rent and effective calumny hurled against Eastern
immigrants in Kansas by the Missouri Border
Ruffians, was that which accused them of coming
TO Kansas in order to make her basis of opera
tions against the slave property OF the Mlssou-
rians; and the readiest Border Ruian appeation of
Free State immigrants was " - igger.thieyes."
The restriction in debate was intended to silence
this caumny.
The atlas seems unaware of the fact that this
negro-excusion was not the work of the New
England emigants TO Kansas, but Of those (mainly
Nebraska Democrats aforetme) who migrated
from Pennsylvania and the Western States. 1t
was not embodied by the Convention in the To-
peka Constitution, but submitted to the People as
a separate proposition. II was adopted by pop
ular vote of I,257 Yeas TO 453 Nays-Lawrence
the stronghold of Massachusetts Free-Soilism
giving 223 Nays to 1873 Yeas while every other
precinct but Waubonsa and Ohio City gave ma
ority of Yeas. In short, the Western element
oyerbaanced the Eastern, and insisted on Negro
exclusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

The Old YoRK RoAD.-The COMMITTEE On o'fe''
of the Board Of Councilmen met yesterday ai'etn'"
in the Council Chamber 10 hear the remarks Oh ps'
tie. in favor Of or opposed to the proposition Of e,'es
rg the Sixth avenue to Canal street ana thence 70
Battery, on the line Ofthe "od York Road Ins',s =.
making spacious horOughiare from tine lower 70 -
upper end Of the city. Several gentlemen 'po1s
opposition to the project, and remon.sTa'ea 80, ~
against it on the ground that the estasOIsH' IVA 80
ron,s would destroy too much property and eos
.avs,,, millions of dollars. The Committee nave
80 heard the arguments for add against the p'v
rosed widening and extension of Wooster and Grs'~
streets and will probably be able to report soon
wbich in their minds is the most desirable project -
calculated the best to relieve Broadway Of the grsss
nan Of its travel, as far as vehicles are coooel
Those in favor of the Sixth avenue project are &C.
in the minority sad it is more than likely the p'vr
ton to establi,a tai, thoroughfa'o will fall 'a'VSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
QUARANTINE CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, wednesday, May 10, ioo.
morning. New-York, Massachusetts,, Maryland
Rhode Island, Louisiana, Virginia and Pennsylvsais
were represented. Wilson Jewell, esq, OF Pennsy.
wanna, was elected permanent President. Afer the
transaction of the preliminary business, the Convea
ton adjourned until o'clock.
In the afternoon session a communication was pre-
sented from DIR. Sterling of New York, advocating the
enforcement of strict quarantine regulations the on
mode of preventing imported contagious diseases BE-
coming epidemic.
Business Committee which reported sseres Of resos
tions for the action of the Convention.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

ever existed In the minds Of ell instructive desire
tam '" extreme the appearances and beauty youth and
the Sofehouse and Garden Of Nsture have
hne me spOweTin Restorative and Preventative but all
forts IN thn gard failed until since pa
tent Investigation and innumerabo experiments upon himself
frcl Hoop made the discovery Of balsauc preparation
ehch BY ns'uess own process would the natural
creons to the Han, when and continue o,
Hair where no; lost, and thus make the old appear
young and preserve the youthful appearance 10 sny as
this quality in his HAM hESroRITIvE which caused
HANAECAS 20 say acts upon the principles the st aud
atest all toilet and Senator BREEsE tia,
he bad admired It's wonderful effects and thousands Of others
the learned Judges he bench and Dviues the
the lhg,nt accomplished maiden and atrou 10 boar
their United TESTIMONY IL wonderful restorative and prcserv.
ing hence lie fame has spread AL over this Continent
also ali Eurors Large quantities have recently been
ordered Russia sud 70 be used BY hi lmpefsl
M1jey The CAR! and hs IL % claims to be- and should BE-
upon the toe, every lady and scuian old young
TIE hsh, 20 the lowest lce needs other evidence than
its universal pPus y AID that sold BY every P'pu
lar Druggist in the city and country Crcuisrs
dout' be- had a; the Depot. No. S9 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM KANSAS.

ST.. LOUIS. Wednesday. May 70. IA,
The correspondent Of The Republican, writi,, g..
LecomptOn, says that Judge Csto's COu. ,,.,..
on the 5th inst. Several gentlemen, anon, g.
prominent Prostate men, were admitted 10 "a. \.
first taking an oath to support the Ksnsas-Nssr.s,
act.
AT the solicitation Of Gov. Robinson, the Ae.,.
Governor, Mr.. Stanton, appointed Joseph Lyman
Boston Commissioner of Deeds for Kansas. n.
Hayes murder was called, but the Dstrict-At,or
stated that ne was not ready for trial The tress.
cases viii not be reached for some time. The criu.
docket contains about 800 cases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

There was slight increase in the supply Of beef
cattle of Bulls Head yesterday, and slight de-
crease in price; but 50 very slight that we fear
consumers will never be able to discover it. Good
beeves, such as are suitable for market retailing
command prices equivalent to III II or l2i cents
pound for the meat, less the value Of hide and fat
Some bullocks sold yesterday to graziers at $l65 q
head-equal to II cents pound for the quarters.
Let US take courage butter is cheaper houris not
dear, sbad and porgies are plenty aud a good crop
of straw berries coming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

Dy,1H OF Mss VI. c. CALHouS.-We find the fol
ino notice Of the death Of the youngest daughter Of
the late John c. Calhoun
Departed this life Saturday the a1d ins: at the resi-
&C., Malta Cornes Calhoun IN the 3lst ye.E Of her age
Mis- Calhoun was lady of the most marked and
estimnIe character, Of much intelligence, with singu-
lar snliahiy and kindness OF disposition She was
&c rniLuricnnt Of the Episcc pal Church. Her death
was sudden md uneHpee;c. by her friends
iChsge,toa C0AssrF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

The WHEAT CRor IN ILLINOIS promises badly,
especially in the Southern and Western Counties.
The hard, unsteady Winter and cold wet Spring have
frozen out and winter-kiled great deal, and pre-
vented sowing this Spring. Corn has been eaten up
by cattle in default of hay. The prospect for boun-
teous harvest is gloomy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

LAKE ERIE OPEs.-By telegraph from Buffalo we
are informed that the propellers Omer Pashs, May
Flower, Saginaw and Illinois of the Western Trans
poration Company, and the propeller Chicago of
American Transportation Company and Bradbury g.
Merchants Western line, have left for Chicago and
other points, and other propelers firing up to leave,
Propelers Edith, Comet and Globe have arrived.
Harbor clear of ice and navigation resumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

The ELEuTHERIAy COLLEGE is an attempt to al
ford the privileges of Education without distinction
because Of color 1t is located at College Hill, Jefer
son Co., Ind, and John G. Craven, President, and
Thomas Craven, Agent, are now making appeals to
Eastern phlanthropsts for aid to sustain the enter
prise. They have the sympathies OF many good men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

GENERAL WALKER.-The George Law brought no
news whatever from Walker. Col. Anderson, who
came from AspinwaD by her, states that he has not
heard syllable as to Walkers situation since the
previous steamer He believes, however, that he will
yet succeed, and intends to join him at the earliest OPP
portunity None of the other passengers by this
steamer are able to furnish any information in regard
col him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

The telegraph reports from New Orleans. on the
authority of private letter. said to have been re-
ceived in Havana, that Walker had escaped from
Riyas, and was on board British ship-of-war at
San Juan del Sur. We do not well understand how
piece ofnews like this could have been exclusively
received at Havana through the medium Of pri.
waite letter, and we therefore give no credit TO this
story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
ERE AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Wednes

LOUISVILLE, KY, "wednesday, May To- IoJ..
Messrs. Smith, Russell s. Co.'S retort house In THIS
city, to which was attached q candle factory, wa wa
destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Loss, Sio,oW
Insured $l3, 800 in New-York Offices
The Hon. Edward Everet's lecture on Washington
last night was enthusiastically received Not halt o.
those who wanted to hear him could get inside the hall
and be will therefore repeat the lecture tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
PROVIDENCE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

PROVIDENCE, K. J., Wednesday, May 10, IoJ.'
The election for City officers took place to-day.
There was election for Mayor. Olney, the kspao'
lcan and American candidate, lacked n votes Of 20
election The Americans and Republicans have
elected their ticket for Aldermen and large majsng
of the Common Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

CHARLES SrHyER.--Dr. Jas. Weilman Of Fitchburg
writes that he passed the evening of April 10 with
Sumner in Paris Mr.. Sumner stated that he was rap
idly gaining from day to day and confidently anciPat-
ed complete and speedy recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

Two statements inadvertently appeared in our
paper yesterday regarding the appointment Of
Superintendent Of Police. Our reporter was dis
tinctly told by Mr.. Draper that Judge Beebe had
not been chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
NAVIGATION WESTWARD.

BUFFALO, Wednesday, May Is, 1857.
The propeller Comet, from Cleveland and the pro-
pelor Globe, from Milwaukee, arrived here at noon
today. Five Iropellers and vessels went through
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
FIRE AT LEICESTER, MASS.

WORCESTER, Wednesday, May 10, Isl.
wooden factory belonging to Messrs. Hodges&
Barnum in Cherry Valley, Leicester, was totslT
destroyed by fire this morning, together with store
| and four dwelling houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

Gov. Robert J. Walker at length takes bis dt
parture from our City for Kansas this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
EpITORs. POHTs LAWYERS AND POLITICIAN
AewVprk Dailp Wribm,te
THURSDAY, MAY IA, 1857.

The Asia, now due at this port with news from
Europe to the I'd inst, had not arrived at Sandy
Hook when weput THE TRIBUNE to press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14

nearly quarter century the Press the civilized world
has teened with proofs o. IA" thcscy Of these remedies 10
bIs ,odr- cpnpisint. Of the Stomach and BOwcls SAT-
ua,ls engri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
Dusinfss Notices.
mems wear,

The EsPRSsCHEID HAT. for Gentlemens wear
the richest and most highly finished fabric yet produced IN
kswYork. This l. the opinion Of all who visit the sa1eoos
OF his establishment since the style announced
Why pay for a hat In Broadway when superior IN
every resPcct be purchased st No lie Ns'ss0St Tor