davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-01-14

When did first impart my love to you,
! freely told you all the wealth | had
Ran in my veins. Twas gentleman;
And then told you true and yet, dear la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

The election Of JAMES S. ROLLINS as Governor
Of Missouri is now reported by telegraph. The
returns were not all in at st. Louis yesterday but
bis majority was estimated at 1900. Unless false
returns have been reported in order to win bets,
he can hardly be defeated.
This is the most important political event Of the
year. st. Louis preluded it last Spring, By choos-
ing Mayor ayowedly favoring Emancipation and
supported expressly on that ground. Maj Ro
lins's position was hardly more equivocai. He is
an old-fashioned Clay Wing in politics. aud has
recently acted with the American party. He ram
how ever, in this canvass, Is an Independent, sup
ported BY the great body If the Americans and
also Of the Emancipationish. He declared on the
stump that he held the question Of retaining or
sbolshing Slavery in Missouri an open one, to be
determined by considerations Of public interest
ard open to discussion like any other subject affect.
ine the public welfare. He made this prominent
npic in his speeches, discussing it with decided
lsapipe toward Gradual Emancipation. Hence,
many Pro- Slavery Americans went against him,
though be 10 now STAKEHOLDER, while his competitor
i, net: while, napy Of the Germars, who are zeal.
gu. Ensr cipaticnist, declined to support bin be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

The proceedings Of the late Annual Convention
of American Dentists are, in our opinion, a.
frsusht with interest, and pertinent to the hap.
pinese and veal Of the nation as those Of any pO-
litcal Convention, to say the least. UnqaestiOna-
bly,, the strength and soundnees of the teeth Of
Americans are below those of Europeans. We do
not claim any immaculate excellence for those Of
the latter, but compared with the former they are
better. If there were any proof wanting to verify
this proposition it would be- found in the prover.
bal excellence of American dentists. Here in this
country has the profession been recognized as
positive, admirable, honorable; above the stain Of
smbulant quackery; and the great attention so
given technically to the teeth, with the coneident
improveEe nts in dentistry, is due simply to the
fact that feeble, cariOus teeth abound. Hence, in
yestigations have evolved new lights, and raised the
profession in proportion to the skill and learning
bestowed on it. Here, too, first the profession
was fully connected with the study of medicine and
surgery and the beautiful my stery Of arresng tho
decay of the ivory portals of the stomach recog-
nized as a speciality of surgery.
Tie cause for the infsriority Of American teeth,
and the means for giving them due strength, should
occupy the attention Of every parent, and of every
one whose age has placed him beyond parental
care. Good lOOks-beauty-ar invaluable. The
idesrsts of all ages have made them, and
wisely, too, the symbols of health and
EMO. msnt- Of the zeal possession Of lifes treasure
A ,ane mouth is indispensable to these; and the
comfort Of round teeth, in the Absence simply of
pain, is not to be measured. 1t would be difficult
to name torture to which poor humanity is sub
ect more fereeioas than that Of raging toothsche
fortddipg feOd, or sleep. Any new truths when
60 to secure the preservation Of the teeth should
be bsied a. national bounties. II we m'stake NOT
one such seintllation has teen struck out at tho
late Convention in question. Some Oh the dentists
asserted that the MAN, if not the 'ss, cause OF de-
ectiys teeth was the use Of saleatas and cream Of
tartar in the manufacture Of bread; and DR.. Baker
fully agreed - the facts offered in proof, adding
the Iesp.ts Of some experiments made by himse2
! He soaked sound teesh in ISOLATION of s.leratas
and hey were destroyed in fourteen days. ",
here have the opinicn of men whose talents, tint
and real are gives to dentistry, that saeratss AM
cream Of tartar IN bread are chief cause Of ruil
to the teeth. Now will those who know this fac
about bread 90 On eating all that comes from thei
baker, without ipquiripg what it is made off Ths
IL 8 q1esti0n which merits their consideration.
Ne heard On eminent dentist declare that, no
| nihs!sndipg tho Improvements u dentistry. tas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

By TIE letter Of the law, tie serf is stictx bqsnd
tt the soil. He cannot leave home without his
owners permission. aud the amount Of the labor be
may be required to render for his land Is not limited
A custom, however, has been introduced Of letting
cut the serf to bimself, upon the payment TO the
owner Of iIed amount. Under arrangements OF
this sort, ser quit their homes aud settle in towns,
where by the exercise oftber talents and industry,
some Of them acquire large properties; but, a. the
rent which they pay for themselves is liable to be
raised at thsir owners pleasure. the richer they
grow. the more, generally, they are obliged
to pay. 1t il said that hundreds Of the shop
keepers Of st. Petersburg and Moscow pay rent
for themselves Of FIVE thousand silver roubles
$4,000, while serf.merchauts frequently pay
twice or even four times as much.
Similar arrangements are indeed occasionally
made in this country, and we have little doubt taat
if carried 10 the same extent Is in Russia the rent
obtaiDabie by the master might in some cases be
almos. as large. 1t would seem indeed to be rather
a hardship that bank cashier, the president Of
railroad, skiDful engineer, or leading lawyer or
Doctor should be obliged to pay somebody else sew
era thousand dollars yearly for the privilege Of
rrscticirg bis profession. But that would evident
ly be g,eat Improvement upon being compelled to
labor a. feld-hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

cause of bis Americanism. Some Of these went
srsinh him, Bot more declined 70 vote at alli
while The 81. Losis Reput,,eas, the old Wing or
gan, did its utnost for Stewart Tho fart that
Rollins, as member Of the Legislature. had
voted for stringent Temperance bIE tended still
further 70 ALLEVIATE the Germans Many Of these
vot~d last Fall for Fillmore, beading their baIlo:
Protest." to mark their detestation Of the Pro-
Slavery attitude Of the National Democracy
yet Buchanan had nearly TO- 600 majority on very
full vote. We Appreciated. Therefore, that Stow
arts election could lot be prevented. But tne
Border Rufian outrsges in Kansas have Disguised
the better portion of tie MisssuriaDs; hence Kol'
Iips:s vote is quite large in the Border Counties
The heavy emigration to Kansas passes through
the whole length Of Missouri, whose cheap IN
wasted lands prefer attractions to the settler
Which only Slavery could ov,rbear. But the
Emancipation triumph lr,t Spring in st. Louis
gave cheering ASSURANCE that Slavery would not al
ways lord it over this fair portion Of Gods herit'
see and induced thousands TO rush 10 aud buy while
lands worth S25 per acre in the newer adjacent
portion Of Iowa could be bought for Is or $40 in
Northern Missouri. Ire impulse thus given to SET
Element and Improvement win continue to be felt
until Slavery sball have evacuated the State.
MesfIs. Scott, Nspton and Richard'on, who
we've generally supported for Justices Of the Su'
preDe Court by tbcse who voted for Rollins, are
probably al elected.
Such is the asspcious opening Of new chap
rer in the history Of Missouri. We give such re-
turns az have reached US ip another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12
advertising,

We print elsewhere the Controllers comnun'ca-
ten 70 the Common Council, showing the process
by which the Treasury is to be plundered for the
benefit Of the parties represented by Robert W.
Lowber. The whole proceeding in purchasing the
ground in question was in direct violation Of the
letter and spirit of the Charter; yet it has success
fully gone on until the Sheriff has levied upon oil
the personal property Of the City to satisfy the
cl.im., We infer from the statement of the case
that Mr. Busted, the Corporation Attorney and
one Of the Commissioners of Record, has
neglected the interests of the City and, if he
has done no worse, has practically permitted judy
ment b 20 by default. The whole story is one Of
unmitgated rsscality and fraud, BY pushing for
ward purchase at an exorbitant profit which could
emily be made BY deliberate violation Of law. We
do not zee how Mr.. Flasg is to stop the Sheriff 8
sale; be has no money appropriated for the pur-
pose, and is not bound to draw upon any other ap-
preparation. Let him stand by the law, and let
the plunderers sell if they choose. Ifsbey could
manage to break up the Common Council in the
operation, they would do the people favor to be
estimated by millions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

We have been locking, siDce our last, into the
business Of copying and printing tho Records ..
Titles in our City. We mean to look farther ana
deeper. Thus far. we sess in the following con-
cluaiOns:
/. This Job is ono which the City shOald not have
undertaken. Its cost 10 very heavy, while its i'd
vaptaees will mainly be enjoyed BY tho few.
9. II will probably 30 completed al = cost within
the 5000, 600 already sppro priated.
3. When flashed, copies Of the whole viii be foe
sale at good price. and a part of the heavy Outlag
will thus be returned to the City.
q. 1t is being very well and faithfully executed,
90 far as We can judge. We examined several oil
the printed volumes yesterday. and found then
faultless specimens OK Typography. -.
s. Tie Commissioners rest under heavy ~
sponsibiIity, and tbose Of them who DO their duty
have quite heary load to carry for nothing
6. There is NJ reason 10 believe that icy arc
making aaythiDg out of their Office.
Z. Yhs act cited in ssr last was psssea over two
years ego. AID not by our last Legislators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

There is no longer room to doubt that the New
Constitution Of Iowa has been ratified aud adopted
by large majority of the voters, in spite Of the
desperate efforts Of the Slave Democracy to defeat
it by raising the cry of Niger" The vote was
light-ths people being intensely busy with their
harvest-aDd we presume the Democrats have car
ried their County Officers in majority Of the
Counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

From ALABAMA. we are only assured as yet of
election to Congress Of James +. DOwdell 10y ll6
msjority) in the Montgomery, of Spallwood in the
Mobile and Gen. Moore in the Tuscaloosa District
all Democrats-tte two last in place Of Percy
Walker and William r. Smith (Am.) Ia the
the Florence District VIM. r. W. Cobb, and in
the Huntsville George S. Houston, were running
for re6lection-the latter opposed by David Hub
bard also an ex Member.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

Yovsc HISs CHRISTIAN UsIos.-Thh Unioa heia
meeting last evening at their roons 10 CLINTON ns"
the Pre- sident of the Union in the chair Alter SONS
misceDareo business, the following gentlemen u.''
e,ett life members Of the Union: Inc nes. III opI
pin tie Rev. DR.. Osgood, the Rev. hr. ne0o"' :.
Alfred Barrard. The following gentlemen were ~
ploposed for membership: Victor herret ana Ho"ss
Ellsworth. The Union then fcreed isea INTO ~.
ference meeting, and the subject Of Modern op"~
uslisu" was discussed with spirs By the fsw meme
present. after which it adjourned 7aia the 'S'''
Tyesdsy Of September neK..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12
NswTork pailp Gribmts
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST -. 1857.
TO CoRRHsPOyDENTs.

No notice can Of Cemnunicsens what
ever IA Intended insertion must be authenticated py In
and address Of the wrtenot necessarily for publca
ton, but as guaranty Of his good faith
in sending renisncs frequently omit TO men
on the name Of the Post Oce and very frequently tns
name Of the State which thcr paper to DO seu Al
vsys mention the name Of the Post Office and State
W. o.n.ot undertake 70 return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

We gave yesterday an account Of the position
taken in Mr. Disraeli's speech on Indian affairs.
We give to-day the leading article with which The
London Times accompanied the publication Of his
speech, and which 10, we must say, much more
comprebensne and complete reply to it than any
thrg attempted by way Of answer on the floor OF
the House Of Commons.
Ought the English to be deferred from attempting
TO nfuse into the social institutions and the religious
practices Of India something Of the spirit Of Euro
pean civilization BY craven fear Of offending the
prsjudces Of the natives, ard thereby provoking 70
si,tsnee ard revolt Such is the question reall,
raised BY Mr Disraef's speech.
Al " running athEait the prtjudioes Of the ns
t,ea and % fax ~ revolt and resistance are Gksl,
- Be provided BY that means, the mere presence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

Tux WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week WI 60 v
press to morrow morning. A few more advertise
meuts will be received if hssded in ssriy to-day.
lsO,eOO copies will be printed. Price 81 sas for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

Albert G. Talbot Dem. is, we presume, re
elected to Congress from Kentucky, instead o.
VIM. c. Anderson (Am.) Talbott's majority ii
now said to be about $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

In Tennessee, it is yet possible that Emerse
Etheredge (Am.) is reelected to Congress instea
Of Atkins (Dem.).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

Mr.. Robert D. Holmes, Commissioner OF Elk
else, yesterssy made another speech in the highly
interesting Board Of which he is so distinguished
IN ornament. We regret to say that Mr.. Holmes
eloquerce ies very wide Of the mark except 10 the
following paragraph:
"The public have seen in q wide discretion, and
have observed that IN this exercise have taken a
Conservative medium coune-nsither wroskiug our
ulves the Scylla OF nnrestraned Int
vet on tie Charybdis OF that f.usiicism which has
sree,eo ilto al idol the one idea u absolute Psohib
ill.,"
We beg leave to bring Mr.. Holues down from
the exalted but slightly gaseous medium in which
he 20 bripia.tl, dispisys his proportions, and beg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

Arkansas held no State Election this year. Her
Members Of the next Congress were chosen last
year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

did not keep pace with the increasing ft,r;r, :.
American tseth. This u sad coul>~;s. :.
should Be well poodered. II tells tsh q A..
Gent health and strength. II aaims TIE asss,;..
that the majority Of American mothen w..
constitutions determine those Of the con, ~,
offenders Of the Republic, are wanting IN hs.M
1t indOrses the circular lately put forth By M,
Beecher Stowe and other feminine humspit,n,..
on the want Of health Of American women :.
calls for reform. Property 10 not health A..
labor saving machinery the muscle which .ho,.
life. Our women, when not forced to WORK A..
too much like mere dolls. They neitAsr r;a. a,
horseback, as they should, nor taAe visorou,
pedestrian exercise. They do not lift weight, a
give strength to the arms nor health to TIE chat
We Rave relieved them Of outdoor toll in Ia
country; but the farmers wives have too much
drudeery indoor, and lady correspondent quss.
tons whether the field labors Of the European
peasant women are not altogether preferable 10 tho
close and cramped tolls in doors Of the American
women. Be that as it may, whether we take tie
incidence Of wealth on the one hand, or the over.
toll Of feminine labor, is is agreed that Anne.
lean women have not the due standard n
health. Of course, then, the men have not
The teeth, accordingly, apart from the ravages Of
bad bread, must suffer 10 the saus
proportion. Certainly it is the revefse Of hattcine
" the nation to be told that physically, as whOk,
we are not equal to the people Of Europe though
we are better fed-or, say We are--better clothed,
and better housed. With such an agent Of reforu
as our cheap journalism, which penetrates every
log cabin, il seems the worst Of shames that W
cannot obtain the light for our physical guidance
az a nation, and, rich and poor, 90 mend our wan
that teeth nerves and muscles in America riay
compare fayorably with those Of Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

Later sdvices from Mexico confirm the report
that Pre,idert Comopfort has been almost unan-
imcusly reelected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

In another column we print tho particulars Of the
loss of the American bark Monasco, Capt. Daley,
off the coast of Newfoundland, heretofore tele-
graphically announced The statement which We
print is the literal narrative Of seven Of the sailors
ard passengers, survivors Of the wreck. 1t was
related in Swedish, and translated by the Rev. Mr..
Hedstrom. 1t is difficult TO imagine 50 craven
hearted a man as Capt. DALEY appears to have
stowp himself in THE affair. To hs incapacity and
cowardice in the hour Of peril is attributed the loss
Of "a out Of 81 passengers. Subsequent events
demonstrate that with ordinary prudence and cool
lees be reed not have lost single life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

The steamship Canada, with dates from Liver.
pool to August ], arrived at Halifax yesterday
afternoon. Tie Indian mail had been received.
The ex-KiDg Of Dude and other de.hrOred Indian
princes were discovered to have been at the bottom
Of the revolt, which had spread through the whols
Bengal army. The native troops at Madras con-
tinued loyal. Calcutta was considered in seriOus
danger, in consequence Of the discovery of con.
spiracy there. Patrols we're kept up night and
day, and mapy If the French inhabitants we're
embarkiDg Reports were still current that Delhi
had fallen, but there were 10 official adyices to
that effect. 1t was rumored that the Government
bad dis patched ten thousand additional troops to
Ii dia. A debate on the conduct of the Governor.
General had taken place in the House of Lords.
The Agsmewnon and Nisgara we're to commence
sinking the Atlantic Telegraph cable on the Sd or
4,h inst the experiment of paying out had been
successful, and messages had been successfully
transmitted through the whole length Of tie cable,
after il had been shipped in a second.
The GOodwocd cup races came off, as announced,
On the 31st ult. both American horses were badly
beaten.
In the House Of Commons the new Divorce bill
had reached a secord reading; and the Govern.
ment had been defeated on the Superanustion bill.
great political demonstration 10 favor of Univer-
sal Suffrage and against rotton borOughs, had taken
place at RUchdale.
The haryests in France and Italy were beyond
expectation. Fears we're entertained with reference
to the potato crop in Ireland
A curious proposition, ostensibly aiming at the
Obolition Of Slavery in the Dutch West Indies, is
being mOOted in Holland. =.
Trouble was brewing between France and Tur-
kew The cholera had apueared at st. Petersburq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

leave to remind him that as Commissioner Of Ex.
cse be has nothing whatever to do eth Scylla nor
Cbarybdis, unrs strained Intemperance nor Pro-
hibtiop. As Commissioner, be is not legislator,
however emiDebtly be might adorn that position,
but simply charged with the duty Of determining,
within period Of Fifty days from the commence
ment Of bis public services, which, among the APP
plicsnts for license to sell Intoxicating Liquors, are
entitled to receive them in accordance with the
perspicuous and stringent restrictions Of the act
under which Mr. Holmes holds his place. Had
Mr. H. but seasonably Needed this fact, the world
might indeed have lost his latest Grafton, but be
would have escaped the fatality which has driven
the bark Of bis fancy, 50 enormously overcrowded
with ely ,crapipg canvas, on the breakers OF ao'
surdty, thence to founder and fall of into the en-
quilting quicksands Of the ridiculous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

We have telegrsphic dispatch from Washington,
giving the substance of the new charter of the
Tehusntt pee Company, which proposes to construct
a railroad across the Isthmus. AS this is a mere
stock j"bbiDg concern, there being no harbor at
either end Of the proposed route, the amount Of
its capital is Of 10 consequence, except to those
foolish enough to invest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

SEWING HACHSEs.-An persons who want a
Gtwine MscLihe Of universal utilty0ne that wh sew the
Eghtet fabrics and the heaviest fabrics better thsn
che machine for family manufacturing plantation use,
any vbsteveTa that don't Of order aud
vii which indu.trious readily i 900 q
ytM-csn obtain II nowhere except at the Office Of
l. M. SisGER Co.. No. 458 Broadway, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

To WHOLESALE BUYERS OF FRENCH CHINA.
We ofer complete ment Of plain white and decorated
FREScH CHINA at the lowest market rates
w J. r. DALEY K Co.,
Old stand. Nos. 63l and SO Broadway. west side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12

REMOvAL.--MARSn& Co. g Radical Cure Truss
Coe No p MadsnaDc has boon removed to No 2Vesey
st. Astor House. Trusses Supporters Shoulder braces Silk
Elastic s,ocspr and every variety Of Bsndssss Of ao APP
proved patterns skiluly applied. Private application rooms
Tor Ladies' A counpetent female In attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-12


YxI',S FopsE LSMssr in pint bottles, price 80 cents y
warranted Cheaper better than any other article Of
the public for the Of Cuts Calls Sprsins Lame
nes O,erans &c Keep bottle in the stable has saved
valuable horse. None genuine unless signed To
sIAS Depot. No. IS Courand. st. New York Sold by all
Dr
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-02-18
THE KNUCKLE WASHING MACHINE
WITH 200 FLOATING BALLS,
Sept. %, 1856.

MADE AND SOLD BY THE SUBSCRIBER, OWN .n,,
XlER of the Patent Right in the Counties of JohnsTI
Wake, Person, Caswell Alamance and Orange N y. n
orders addressed to me at Hsboro9gh will 6e RtSnS
G.,ended to- ALEX'R DlCkoof"
Also. for sale by James NJ. Towles, Raleigh, c.
: July s, 1856. llSZ-""'