davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
6peciaI Notices.


ALoyeIy Drive.-Thc most beautiful DIVE in the ycin.
nv oNsl IT, beyond oil question tina, on The line Of road
PpLTFRsON AND NEW. YORK PLANKROAD COM
pHEY This rosd has plank and tavel track aud for
buess a susce es.me.s uniformity of grade leaves
nothing be desired by those who can appreciate the enjoy
men, quiet rural drive with light OF heavy vehicle along
road FREE FROM DUST, and nOinng some Of Ia, most
SS6IPbs me side IF the be iii sbo c and 6f from S
bosen unhysed On 'he wseIn ,oP Of the same MI the
L. Aamired while the track beyond the hackenssck River
gect level Of over ~ miles is INDEED el'a 20 an race
ns Of Quiet Ioycness breaks at upon the sight formed
~ mssnSeent PALS Of the Pas.sc" termnae.
passing and enjoying the beartcS II nature those rea
iue comforts necessary to sustain bo and beas,
not found wanting at the various places OF along
mile post wusus. at the Halfway House seven miles ont
Costner's Benys ti; Ryerson Van Oden's, III the vii
the Pas-sic Falls alike dist gahed well by the excel
Dce Of their refreshments as by the quiet gentemahy ae
Boats ChristoPhert the hours aud half hours
Canal st. at the quarter hours
Masonic Notice.-THe Members q Continental Lodge
No 27 are hereby requested Antique Room Odd
Fellows Hail. THIS DAY (Friday) at p O'Clock to pay
the tribute OF respect TO late brother JOSEPH
TAYLOR Members Of the Fraternity in good standing arc
respectfully invited. WIN GURNEY, W. NJ
ROBERT CHAPMAN Sec.
The sixth Ward Republican Club Of BrookIyn
conr and sackettsts THIS EyENlNG GFhdayl June H.
Of O'Clock. By order JOS. u 4. LAkNhD oecy.
DR.. Doremus's Third Lecture on The Chemical
History Of Creation-FRIDAY EVENING, o'clock at
i New York Medical College East 3h-st Experiments with
powerful Battery. Effects on bullock head ca
sGMie Light Daguerroypes taken Electro Magnetism &c
Last Lecture, TUESDAY, 18th inst
All persons connected with the stree, DEPARTING mt az, are
,nncd 10 meet south Of BTOOme aud Ed
dgr streets This (Frday AFTERNOON at O'Clock, to at
tend in body the funeral Of The late JOSEPH D
CRY INsPECTOR's DEPARTMENT, June II, 1857.
Notire-The officers attached the City Inspectors De-
under the old izenzaton will meet at the Rooms,
No Centre.st, FRIDAY the lHh inst at o'clock m
~ coed 10 the Rooms Of the Department. at the Of
Essex Grsndsts Also members belonging to the Depart
ept under the OrganIati will meet at their Rooms,
conner Grand and EsseXts at TO attend the funeral
Of the late and aInented JOSEPH TAYLOR, esq Street
Commissioner. GEO w MOhIONi CUy inspector
SpcciaI NOtice.-The fTstcass paddle wheel United
States Mail steamship ARIEL wIl sail for Southampton,
Havr, and Bremen SATURDAY June 10 For Freight
Passage apply d. TORRANCE agent, No Bowling Green,
Kew-lOTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12

FINANCE DEPARTMENT, CoNrsoLLERs OHucG,
(No Hall Of Recordsl, NEW. YORK, June H. 1857
NO1lCE-To the Men employed by WILLIAM
IN ROSS REYNOLDS in cleansing streets.
The CONTROLLER will settle with the swespers snd cart
ubo have filed liens against VIM Ross Rsynolts Con,
tractor al Lack Market, MONDAY June the 18th, 20
follows:
The First aud Second Wards at 10 O'Clock.
The Ninth and Fifteenth Wards nj u o'clock.
The Twenty. second Ward al o'clock.
Those who have tickets not yet returned TO se Contractor
will present them at the time Of settlement.
A. C. FLAGG, Controller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
Go n)bom it man Concern.

4 BSCONDED.-THOS. HAYS and VIM. Null
~ LEN, Ind.ntured Apprentices TO n. O. WILSON.
Msrhe Dealers Chicago Illinois, have away from the
subscrbe All persons that employ them will be held s.p9n-
sibe for their services. H. %. WiLsON.
Chicago, June ), 1851
NOTICE.-Al persons are forbid to trust any
person on my account without written order from
will pay debts contracted without such written order
ROgERr DONALDSON
Rcd Hook Dutchess County, ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
CRY I>sPEcroR's DEPARTMENT, Jun
Amnsemcnts.


DURTON's NEW MISUNDERSTANDING
Id IMMENSE SUCCESS OF
Mr. and Mrs WIN. J. FLORENCE
who have for the last five nights received the most raptuous
applause in the pieces running to OVERLOOKING houses
MRS w j. FLORENCE,
THE YANKEE GAL.
Three splendid pieces
Songs and Dances.
Boz book open. Places can be secured.
ALLAC ks T II L A T r. -
w LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE PRESENT
SEASON
TONIGHT June II
MRS. J. w. WALLACE Jr.. .
after long absence has been hailed with
the appreciation by both public and will appear
FOR the LAST TIME But ONE,
in the character of ~
in Sir N TaouIds play of that APPROXIMATION wuchwss
BY the gifted author unequaed the stage The
plsy will be presented,
ONLY TIME THIS YEAR,
OF this Theaer and for the first time for many years IN TINS
cty and will sustained by the full strength Of the company
and produced with and beautiful scenery and appointments
THE WITCH OF wINDERMERE.
To MORROW-Last night of the season. Benefit OF
MRS. J. w. WALLACE, Jr
Mr.. II. PLAClDE and MIR. BLAME
have Kindly volunteered and will appear ON the occasion
III LONDON ASSURANCE,
in conjunction with
MRS WALLACK
snd the whole strength of the company.
Box book open three days in advance.
No charge for reserved seats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-12
T'HE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR JUNE Il
Circulation. ....................1,5,000

Il fOh AZ. -
c,, ,,xaoo
Circulation. '''''''''''' ''''''''l'0'""o'
- w.. x.-- rn,,,->,, s., ,hi,
HE NEW-iohh w hhhLf i"D0'H '' '
week contains the following:
Gov. Walker. Inaugural; AsPcet. Il Insanity
Edueaiiord AIDS Inc p"1er 81 pre1 ecott Vs1us
on; hormSnl'm' A church Tor the Les'e''' h1"'
estioh "a ONO - - ,. ,D,.
U.BA1ARD TAYLOR IN NOhthEkN r. hofr
mil; Return y 80 'S cOrircs II TIE
S Av' r SoI1, .H' '0''"'
III RTVTFN or THE WEEK: Giving in = condemned
aud conspic,,ou. form the latest aud most important
events tha; have transp.red in the City, United
States and Mexico
IV.LETTER FROM MRS NLEAN TIE Murder 81
Farley fTatt' me MORMON hiaer OS VI La"
V..THE STATE oE FL ROPE; Letter from Our Own
Correspondent
yIRFLIGIoUs MEETINGS. General Assembly Of
The \ = Presbyterian Church; 4 Shareholders
church ~ be- Orxsnized
VII. THE soUTHERNERS AT HOME-No. H. From
The Journal OF Northern Traveller on ho'''oS'Ai
western n','o'''- ~ o....-.. 4,
"a iLin,ent Of F1si,t the Murderer
speech of the Hon, Henry Wilson az Topeka Meet
Hs OF the ciil1sn' OF Lawrence anu Wv " AA'''
-, p0IIrTc,I IvTrTrrcrNcF
'N''I 80, ~ >.t,,,'S prCr,vrn nv rrrrcp,pu
-, ~, mn ppIcp or prrvrs. Me.rin, If
Butcher. in Philadelphia-Projcct. to Reduce the
Price OF Cattle, r,,,or,o>,. c-....,....
Nil Iht rh III = = 2 ~ ni-N~ O-'' WV
oi me AZ = rt ,.,
Nil ",- 80, -, pI,pITc ,rIovs. , WA,
% the Home. Of Norway aud sweden Adultera
lions Detected
of The n Y Tribune
~, nrSr,TrTtoN IN NoRTuFPN NICNIG AN.
AVID crasr,ndcnca ~ The y Y Tribuns
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-01


IESJEWlsH PAssovER We saru that msmbsls.
q the Jewish congregation in thiscity, in common
with Their tfsthrsa throughout he world, sfs be-
ginning TO make Preparations for celebrating, &C
ooFding 10 the custom Of their athsra the feast If
the Passover, in oommemoration of the passins
over Of the Israelites Ehsn the 6rss born Of the
Egyptians persisted, and Of their sscape en-, Of
Egypt. The obserVancs Of this sncisot sus,om
commences on Wednesday next, the 9Th inst. (,he
first fun moon Of spfiDg) which is the 18th dsy Of
the Jewish month Nisan, Of their year 56I7, and
lasts seven days. During this time they only eat
6 M1zlt," orunleavened bread, bscsuse their f.
theirs left Egypt in such haste that they were
forced to take their dough in their bread-troughs
before It was lesvened, and to so bake it. For this
reason some call the festival the feast Of unlsav.
ened bread.
TIE MsizJt cake is ssid to be blked almost ex-
c'usivey ia The city Of New York, and thence
sent to all portions Of the couatry where needed
but it is made on limited scale in other large
cities. 1t is made solely Of the best wheat -four
and pure water. A certain quantity Of water is
added to certain weight Of four Il is mixed
UP-not kre ded as the housewife OF ordinary ba-
ker does common dough, with the hands; nor yet
as the pilot brad baker does with his feet but
broken with q sort cf 8 lever, one end Of which
acts upon hinge, and the other end is Ta;sed up
and down By boy, who sits upon it and springs
himself up and DIVA very much as boys do who
play 'see-ssw.' The dough, after being broken,
undsrgeesa rolling process, between two sets Of
rollers Il is then placed upon the feed board If
90 apparatus similar to 3 cracker machine, and il
Is then subjected to another rolling, after which it
falls upon linen duck apron, which carries il along
under the cutter. Here, it is BY one operation,
cut into round cakes, and at the sane time perEo
rated with small holes at Sqlsl distaRces without
being touched BY hnman hands. After the cakes
are baked, they packed and SCAT eff in baskets.
The Matz1t looks and tastes like some kinds Of wa
Ter crackers, but modern Christians would consider
it rather mesge food for the seven days tie feast
Of the Passover continues
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-01
SIN AND MEXICO.

Tbs London Times says that a war between
Spain and Mexico would appear to be almost GER
tain. The Spanish Ministry hiss addressed note
to the representatives of Spain at the European
Courts explaining the quarrel Having mentioned
the murders and the robberies committed on the
persons and goods of Spanish subjects residing in
Mexico by soldiers of General Alvarez, the note
declares that the Spanish Government does not
desire to make the people and the Government Of
Mexico responsible for these strccious acts, if tho
Mexican Government would only take energetic
steps to repair them. Ia this spirit the Spanish
legation in Mexico had been instructed to demand
from the Mexican Government the punishment Of
the offenders and the indemnfcstion Of the Span
ish subjects who have been tue victims. But st
the same time, fearing this demand will not be COM
Piled with, the Spanish Government has ordered
the departure of vessels of war and troops from
the Havana in sufficient strength for tbs protl c.
ticp of Spanish subjects. Five vessels Of war,
with troops, Ekewis, leave Spain to reinforce the
sousdrop at the Hsvans. The exI eiition will al
t9gether consist Of thirty vessels Of war, ard will
have a numerous army on board. The Spanish
Government deplores the necessity Of resorting to
such measures towards nation united to Spain il
blood, language, and religion bat it hopes every
body will understand tbs obligation it is under to
avenge the national dignity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-01

A Nav stats. observe that there is pro
position TO make new State Of the " western Re
serve the district ia O1o over which JOsHUA R.
GIDDISGs holds despotic sway. The Cleveland
PlaiRdsaLsr thus speaks Of the contemplated Sac:
" OHIO proper" need have nothing to say about
affairs in "the Z serve We are peculiar people,
running altogether to priests, puritan snd pumEkia
vines Oosrlin Is to be the capital CT our new
State, and Giddings is to be the Brigham Young
Of the c0Uc3rn. Women are gong to vote and
men are gong to vote and men are going TO par
their hair 10 The NEEDLE P1utslOons viii give plac
to pantslets, and white men will not be allowed 10
run at large vi DO 1t papers Oar railroads viii
run under grouni, sn will m4ke connsctions on y
with Canaia and Kentucky. The Constitution
will be construed strictly, and ell men will be
considered equal ami soma mora sO-dspending
on tbsirc)llr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-01

Wac WRITE THE NEGR1 SoEas2-It is rad BY
an exchange that SF.PHEN G. FosrER, who resides
near Putsbu-g is tie principal writer Of cur ne.
gro music. He IS the suther of uncle Ned, Z"
''Ol Susannah, &C. He writes the poetry a
well as the music Of his songs These are sung
wherever the English language is spoken, whi'e
tie music is head wherever mel sing. In Il e
cotton fields Of tbs scath, among the mioes Of
California aad Australia, in the sss-cosst cities o.
Chins, in Paris, in the London prison, ever
where, in fact, bis melodies are kelrd Uncle
Ned was the first This was published in ls45
and reached a sale unknown till then in the music
plblshirg business. Of" he Old Folks at Homo
loo 600 copies have been cold ia this country, and
as many more in England. ANY Kentucky Home
and Old Dog Trsy" each bad ss'e of about 20,
600. An his other songs ha 9 had s great run
All his compositions are simple, but they are nat
ursl; and End their way to the popular heart and
Ink themselves indissOubly with the best sssOcia-
tiona
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-01

TIE SECRET MARRIAGs IN NEW YoRK.-Tha
New 70 X C. ? espondelt o. the Baltimore Sun
thus writ s:
The "ooschmsn's" secret marriage with Miss
Boxer begins to excit3 almost az much public in
terest as the BIrdelI tragedy dill at one TIM.
1hsre was erich scene growing cut Of il 10 the
Supreme Court yesterday, when the writ of ha5e IS
corpus sued cut ~ Dean, the cOachman. to Obtain
possession Of his wife, was made returaable. A
miscellaneous crowd OF idle and curious spectstyF
filed the Courtroom at an early hour Dan,
with bis counsel came into Court about hllEosst
two, but neither Mr.. Boxer nor the coschmsn's
bride was on hand. NJ. Spencer, on their behalf
ask the Court to postpone proceedings till next
Monday and tie request was CoDpl ed with. The
"eoachman' then lsft the Court and proceeded ID
Broadway arm in arm with his Counsel followed
by the GRO Rd, sll anxious to catch glimpse OF
the ''hostler" that had married the fashionable
young lady in the Ff.h-sverus. It wass most
ridiculous scene throughout While the wife of
his Hon Judge Roosevelt accomps led by her
daughter, was passing through ore of the corri
doris in o her carriage, somebody crei out "There
goes Miss B-ker In moment Ms R and
her daughter were surrounded by gazing crowd.
from wnom they escaped by getting into their
carriage as quickly as P, sable.
Dean is about tWen'y-lcur years Of sge, with
dark brown hair, black eyes, geutss 6guts, AID
was well dressed. He is a carpenter by trade
was born in Kngs County, Ireland, and is in this
country about nine years.
Miss Boker-Or rather Mrs. Desn--is sail to be
labOrDg under severe mental and bodily slfl ction
and is perfectly speeches.. Sic is about twenty
two years Of age sad very delicate,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-01

POLITIOAL PREACHER DEzoUsCED.-Ths Rsv
DR.. CHELvER, Of NtwYUrk, ins tesa Of preaching the
gospel on Sunday { e 22d Ct Mach, entertained
a crowded house in violent denurclations Of
the d, cision Of the Supreme Court o. the United
States il the Dred Scott case. We are glad to
see that the New YoIk Observer, the Old Scaool
Presbyterian psper Of tlst c t., de1ouncts the al
thor Of this vi "a notification Sabbath performance
in severe but Just language. The Observer says:
{" This preacher has taken more strooious sDd
REASONABLE ground han the most radical ueWspa
peTs of the day. Whether We regard the decision
of the Suprems Court as sound or not, We should
be recrsalt to the Plsinest prir ei2ls Of the New
Testament, We should be fAs5 to the government
Of God, and the civ government under which We
1--we, If We did not express our unmingled Ebhor-
renee Of the doctrine of resistance 10 th discourse.
It is disgrace 70 the city aad 70 the nation, it is
disgrace 10 the pulpit and to the religion Of Chris,
that MAJ protesting the spirit OF the gospel should
thus prostitute the sacred desk, the ministerial
character and fha house of G q h"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-01
From the Columbia Herald.
COLIN n. CAMPBELL. ESQ

Our readers will see from the Card of this gen.
tlemsn in our issue Of to-day, that declines the
uss of bis name ss candidate for the Legislature.
The motive, that has prompted this action upon bis
part, is worthy of all praise, ard will be heartily
appreciated by, not only his personal friends, but
the entire Democracy Of the State. Few men of
his age have made as much character Bs our talen-
ted young friend. Vigilsnt, active and well in
formed, he would dignity any station, and prove
himself eminently useful to any constituency.
Mr.. Campbell as Editor of this paper, and IS
an efficient and intelligent debster of the priDci.
pies of our party, has endesrsd himself to the De.
M crscy of our County-snd by this late act of
se-denisl, in which he msnfests his zeal and love
for the principles of our party, has proven himself
worthy OF their lasting esteem and conf iencs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-01

TAXING LeGA. ADv1O&-It happened in an
Upor sat 81 , IN county, Vermont, that the
pL iatif's original counsel NJ, and able ltwy 7,
he'd, a'ter time, abandoned his client AID sccsrt.
ed a re amer on the other SIDE OF course the
plaintiff employed another attorney, who, wh,n
the Calse next came on for TT a. complained t. the
court Of the conduct Of "the opposite counsel"
accused him Of unpro 'essi )nsl practice, in sban
doniOg his client and es9Ousing the side OF the
dsiendint-Rnd, in short, came down upon him
"lke thousand Ct brick Admitted tn
charge, but CJnteud51 that tas plaintiff had found
fault with bis manner Of conducting the case,
"whereu2on, continued the attorney, 81 tod him
would have no more to do with him or his suit
but be might so to h-ll for lawyer-snd 6ud,
NAV it please the court, he has taken up with my
adY ceW Toe court and spectators were convu SD
With laughter, aud the olss went on without ally
further personalities,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-01

RELATIVE SPEED CT AMERI0AN AND EURoPEAS
RACE HoRsEa-Our esteemed eorrespo ndent, Ger
BenrOl, in recent private letter to Us from Paris
under date of 18th February, says:
" The alJmetrs question seems hard to settle
As we'll as | can make out, two lOmetres are a
mils and quarter, less SO feet inches, or not
quite Is yards. have often suspected he French
de- aroe Of being over mss.u ed. sm sure tle ?
road distances are. Nevertheless, / am sure that
cur horses, up TO three miles, canrot make any
TINS like that of the European. AS to four mile
heats, doubt if there Is racer on this sd1 Of the
water that could run them. A high dash Of four
miles generally breaks down one Of the coateud
ing horses in England"
These are the ooncluio Of sn accomplished and
experienced m'nl, and we commend them TO the
attention Of our enthusiastic Americ n turfnen,
previous to making up their bets on the chances of
Proyoress, in the forthcoming Stockbridge (E
lisb) races.-SOTit Of the Times
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-01

TOwE ELEorfoEs.-Tbe IN Hcipal elections that
lave been held in this STATE the present MOI Ii
show some regenersted towns and large redue
ton in back-republican msjOri,ies il others. Toe
results are altogether encouraging. Wherever
there has been q contest the demo Gratis have made
handsome gains, and their opponents have met
with heavy ,Osses from the last SEPT smber and No
Venber elections The blsci cloud Whish is hang.
ing over Maine has begun to break, aud will soon
dis pear. There are encouraging signs that ere
loDg the State will wheel into democratic Inns aud
remove the disgrace which black rep1blicsnism
bss brought upon Us Tie politicians who have
led the motley crew composing the N j)Eity are
falling into bad odor with the psople VINO are 10.
sirg coofdeI in the Of large professions and
small performances, who will eventually be reie,.
ted as an worthy o. o inf ienee and ss bsse o0n,
Those who have got into power By eryir g r or
AID affecting superior goddess a ID It1s q e
found 70 be quite as hh0ls as otbe and sIiu B
persons for the hand Of IefJrm3t:o to re4ct.-
Bngor (As) Democrat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-01

S.UrHWE TERN RAILROAD the DTsclors Of this
conLauy lately concluded & contract with Mr.
Foote, OF New 7 ork, for the construction Of this
important work he has un1sr-et portion Of
the road to a sub.contrac;or, who already, has
considerable free upon il, and Mr.. FOote, by
Monday next, We are informed, will have an sd
ditiOna force Of one hundred hands on the road
Our energetic President, Col A. Di0rel IS row
engaged 10 securing the right Of way. Tue sue
cess OF the enterprise seems now TO be a reality,
and we congratulate the friends Of the road, upon
the bright future before them.-Sgarta Democrat
lEIrch %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-01
THE IMPORTANCE OF The CONTEST IN TEN
NEggFE


Our friend Murray Of the McMinIVille Ns1g
Era. condenses crest deal Of good sense in q
brief space in the annexed extract
TIE CoAuEG CANVASS HARMONY I'VE earnest
" appeal to the " unterriied " democracy of old
Warren for hearty response to the above call
The approaching elections are of vast Importance
The strength OF our CppOnents-desperste from
their late disastrous dstest-is to be tested. They
know and feel that if they are beaten now, they
can never regain their power. Already they have
resigned all hope of electng q Governor. Their
aid is turned in another direction. So Henryman-
dered is cur State, that if we are not vigaat we
will lose this opportunity Of sending man to rep
resent rs il the higher branch of CongIBss, who
will reflect the political principles of his constitu-
ents.
Toe policy Of the opposition viii be to create
dsoord in our ranke; and it is the duty of every
good democrat to defeat their plans. To do this,
we must organize. Therefore let US meet aud con-
suit Let every district every preciact, have
voice. that there may DO no dissatisfaction. Let
the true feeling of the people prevail in every case
and al will be well.
We trust that there will be q full attendance
from every part Of the country. We repeat, THERE
MUST BE HARMONY.