davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

Venezuela, which has just undergone military,
but fortunately yet a bloodless revolution, must
be reckOned among those countries of Spanish
America which since their independence was
achieved have suffered least from civil war, aud
have made the most decided advances in industry
and population. From the dissolution OF the Re
public of Colombia in 1881, and the erection OF
Venezuels into separate Republic, It remained
under the government Of Paez as President down
to tie year 1916. Though originally cattle-drover
of the Pampas without education or culture, and
belonging to the mixed ILdian aud Spanish race
which composes large part Of the population OF
Venezuels in the war of the Revolution Paez had
risen to high military command. he connected
himself with that party in the cOuntr! which included
the men of wealth and education who had taken the
SIDE Of revolution, and who constituted a natural
sristocracy few in numbers but powerful in interest
Democrat, opposition was gradually formed
against him at the head of which the two brothers
Monscas placed themselves. They belonged by
birth and by their wealth 70 The arlstocratc
parry, but assumed the political position OF cham
nions Of the rights of the Indian, the mixed and
The negro population, which latter is more nu
merous in Venezuela than anywhere else in South
America. In this character they organized for
lnidable opposition TO Paez, who, rather than run
the risk of civil connections gave way to his rivals,
and in ls46 supported one of the brothers
Monagas for the Presidency. The new
President however was not thus bought
over TO the side OF the aristocracy.
His Administration leaned so much to the Demo
cratic eide as to give great ofense to the other
party; and as the Monagis brothers We're too
strongly intrenched in the favor of the people to
afford any hopes of voting them down, the expert
ment so familiar in Spanish America was tired OF
An armed revolution. Paez put himself at the head
Of the insurgents, who however, were beaten A
second experiment of the same sort was no more
lucky. Paez was taken prisoner by his opponents,
and fnslly was sent to this country, where ne has
lived in exile for the last eight years.
The Monagas brothers, thus confirmed in power,
and alternately holding the Presidency, have availed
themselves. it 10 alleged, of the implicit confidence
placed in them by the ignorant masses, Of the con-
trol which they exercise over 3 majority Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

L. sis sture, 10 turn tie GoyeEnmen. shto meass
sr Eng Their own pockets A. al evenI', 8
revolution headed by some Of Nneir own Part'sars
has suddenly deprived them Of power. This move
ment commenced OF the 9Th u March, N 's.en'
Ga ote o. the piii oipa cites of |enezues unher
tie leadership Of Gen. Julian Castro by pro
ruucsm;e nto dereuucing the Nonagss Government
a. n.titutional-charging 1 with crimes ana
robberie. AID authorizing Gen. Castro to cal
new Convention for the purpose Of in'htutns
new Government. On the same day Porto Csoeilo
which is the haIbor Of Valencia. oned IN the
movement. q. did most Of the neghbouaR ProSinee''
Some vessel. were immediately seat 20 blockade
Iagusvrs. which u the port OF Caracas, the cspta
of Venezuela. and in few days Castro approached
that city with force # some seven thousand iiieu
The Pre- sient. Monseas, Who wss taken eh'iieiy
b. surprise could muster hardly thousand Ana
being deserted by some of these, and hopeles' 81
resistance on tie 18th both he and hrs son-in-la"
thu Vice President. sbdicsted their Offices and pun
themse,,e. under the protection Of the rench
Legation. On the 18TH Costro entered Carac''
The more distant provinces both OF the east and
vest were It'll held BY partisars and oticer' Of the
Monsgas family. but forces h.i been sent against
them. and no resistance was anticipated.
So far sl has gone We'll and ea'ily, but what the
ulimste result may b. is more than c,nyet De
guessed. The old psrtisans Of Psez are beginning
70 raise their heads ard to hope that this revolution
will ultimately renstate them In the control OF
affairs. The leaders in the movement have now
ever. been Of the Mcnsgas or popular party aid
tie revolution il perhaps more likely 70 result 10
charge of rulers than in change of policy Win
81! the loud complaints against the Monagas adnhn'
is,ratou, the agriculture and commerce oil
yerezuea have gone on increasing, particularly the
trade IN coffee. which is the chief staple. II Is
alleged that the Monsgas family have large amounts
of property, robbed from the public invested
abroad, and one of the leading objects Of the new
Government Will be TO find mssns to make them
dsgorge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
UorsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WAsHiscToN. FRIDAY. Au,il o

WA.HINttuN, FNday ApFiI =, INK.
Mr.. LOVEJOl III made al Intellectual ell, n -
introduce resolution calling on the Secretary OF Wax
to inform the House how many army officers are sb-
.ent from their duties and at the seat Of Goyernpen
aud how many bold civil offices, by election or other
wise.
Mr.. BRANCH ~. c. spoke with reference to The
reconsideration Of the vote by which the Deficiency
bill was rejected. lie hesit sted not 10 declare that
the INDUSTRIOUS expenditures VI the army had reached
point to induce the entire country 10 rise and De
mand reform, and pointed gu, the way BY which
this could be Effected. He believed as heretofore de-
clar-d by the House in the form of resolution thst
ttah was IN a state Of rebellion. II Is nov 100 late
and M sst TO undertake 10 control the discret'so
tts President 81 to the disposal Of the troops.
DIR. J. CLANCY JONES, in reply, sad the 3sS
te,rnaset Ges,sal did 90. sesi tns estimates % ks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

The House, apparently contented with having
shown its independence, yesterday reconsdered its
vote defeating the Deficiency Appropriation bill,
and passed it-Yess III; Nays 81. There is little
dispute We believe, of the fact that no such bill
should ever have been concocted; but we presume
the House would have passed it in pieces if it had
steadfasty refused to pass it all together. We say
this not to justify the passage of the bill, for we
think It .hould have been beaten, but merely to IN
dcate that its passage is of no practical Import
snce 1t is mainly Ten-MiIlion instalment of the
long bill which the Administration is running up by
i,s foolish and laundering Utah Expedition. That
Mormon War makes the fortunes Of few con-
tractors, but viii yet be stencil in the noSrlls OF
the whole American People.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

The n. Y. Times of yesterday, in an article adyo-
waiting its fayorte idea Of union on our part in the
aggressive operations now in progress by England
and France against China, seeks 10 stimulate action
by the following statement:
Through long neglect interest, have suffered our
nstthe rights Of humanty-haye been trampled
under foot by Chinese ocisa Americans in China have been
O,a4sd pIon and property and The Ives Of more than
81 our fcOw-ciiizens are stul dnayenyed.'
In matter Of this grave importance. involving
tie question of peace OF war, we could wish that
The ". \. Times would be little more specific
As to the general declaration that .'our rights have
been trampled under foot by the Chinese officials,
We are willing TO let that pass a mere flourish Of
rhetoric, especially as The ~ T. Times seems t.
self to concede that these rights Of ours 20 alleged
to have been tramped under foot are after all not
rights in particular, but merely our Joint inter-
est in the rights OF common humanity. But the
charge that Americans in China have been outraged
in person aud property Is one that admits Of speci-
fcatiOn and under the circumstances Of the ease
demands II. We should Ike TO know the name.
Of the American citizens whore persons and
property it Is alleged have been outraged.
and the particular nature Of the outrages
referred to, and more particularly the names
OF those Americans Who, It is implied, haze not
merely been outraged, but murdered. aud whose
deaths We are now called upon to avenge By Joining
in the war against China. Perhaps, when We come
10 get at the particulars it may turn out after all
that the Chinese, To borrow the words of Com
Perry, were more snned against than SHINING.
and that, upon striking fair balance, there exists
no ground Of compaint-at least, not of hostilities
We're the sufferers to whom The ~ Y. Times re.
fers engaged in smuggling opium or is the gser-
tion merely made at random, without refea - to
anybody or an! thing in particular
Que thing, at least, We hope. If Tie y. \.
Times does really succeed in getting us into CHI
utse VAR, We trust that some pretense for il may
be found having more Of the show, at Least, of
truth and reason than the case Of the lOrcha
ArrOE which forms the excuse for the present
English operations The n. I. Times must be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

Dispatches were received from Albany yesterday
morning, stating that the Court of Appeals had &C.
cided the famous case Of the Street Commissioner
hip for this city, and that the decision was against
Mr.. Conoyer, the Governors nominee and the ac-
tusl incumbent The Office in dispute became
vacant in June last, by the death of Joseph
s. Taylor. The new charter had expressly except
ed the Street Commissioner from the control of the
Mayor and Common Council until the expiration Of
the term for which Taylor had been elected. His
death. of courte, raised the question of power TO
appoint, and the Governor, acting under legal all
wee. appointed Mr.. d. ID. Conoyer. Mayor Wood,
acting upon the idea that the death of Taylor null-
fed the special extension of bis term, nominated
Charles Deylin, but the Aldermen wanted 20 put
in John H. Chambers. Wood insisted on Devin,
and after a week of serious labor with the re-
fractoIy Aldermen, be convinced them that
the chief contractor and jobber ia street
work was the only man entitled to the Office.
There were come hard stories told about this con-
yincDg of the Aldermen; how the subordinate Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

The steamship America, with dates from Europe
10 the 9th ut arrived at Halifax yesterday after
noon The proceedings in Parliament since our last
sdyices had been of no special Importance. The
CsglaIi question had been somewhat discussed
Leave was given II Mr.. Disraeh 10 introduce an
India bill. which like the bill of the former Min
istrv, aboshes the East India Company and the
Board of Control, and substitutes Council, COM
posed of President to De er-oticiO Secretary of
State, Vice President, and eighteen members. Gen.
Pelssiers appointment gave general satisfaction IN
Epsard II was reported that Mr. Allsop had offered
10 surrender himself if the Government would bear
the cost Of his defense Lord Mamesbury had
made number of important changes among min
listers abroad. The Minister OF the Interior had
ordered the artillery in the towns of France to be
deposited in the arsenas in ORDER II was thought
to keep them from the peoples hands IN case of &
rising. The Govern ment had presented TO the
CoItcs project for the abolition of Slavery in the
| Spanish Colonies. Some excitement had been
caused in Russis by the opposition OF some OF the
nobility TO the emancipation of the serfs, and msny
great propretors had fed in fear Of their lives.
camp of 100000 men, thought to be intended as a
demonstration against Austria was to be formed IN
Russia IN May. Cotton had slightly advanced, but
had subsequently met with a decline. Breadstufs
were duu. Consos closed at 81 to 97g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

The report was current at Washington yesterday
that Col. Benton had died at noon in that city, and
in consequence the House of Representatives ad-
iou,nsd II seems, however that the rumor was
erroneous and that the veteran statesman is still
living, though in condition that precudes the
hope of bis restoration. He may possibly hnser
for brief period but his departure from the world
in which he has so long aud 80 actively borne his
part. must soon occur. Under these circumstances,
wa are persuaded that we shall afford a proper
era,ifcston to the melancholy interest of the public
by giving place to his biography, which has kindly
been furnished to us by the publishers OF The Nen
.ime,icdn CselopGdiG, in whose forthcoming third
volume il Will soon appear. This biography VIII
be- found on another page. We reserye to a future
occasion an expression of our own Judgment re-
speeding Col. Bentohs character and public
,evicee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10


WA.HISGroN, Friday, April ., isSs.
Peter Besancon, in card published ths moih'ng,
Gays that Mr.. Secretary Thompson and himself hsi
been for years friendly terms up 10 yesterday morn
irgs occurrence that the meeting then rss Of sread
~ .ature the affair unprecedented and the result OF
a Misunderstanding. No one regrets the difficulty
more than he does himself and ADDS that he has often
vsed the department and was armed for self-dcfsncs
IN anticipation OF an attack from another quarter.
The number Ot vessels OF various classes the
which have been changed under the act Of March,
$50 the authority being vested IN the Secretary Of
the Treasury is fGy the records the Treasury
do show hat any Of them have been lost found
cred at with the exception IL the steamer Central
America. No specific reason given for changing
IT, name from George Law.
The amount in the Treasury subject b dra:t over
* millions The receipts last week were nearly h's
hundred and iftysiX thousand dollars.
Lieut.. Renshaw has been appointed - inc bng
Baubridge, preparing at NorfDk TO JON tbt A'rei1
squadron.
Col Benton rallied sufficiently this evening % dc
tate several letters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

The Lecompton Fraud has everywhere proved
detrimental and in many places disastrous to the
party which actually or constuctiyey favored it,.
1t began BY dividing and paraly wing the National
Democracy of Kansas. That party had a very
fair prospect OF obtaining control of the new State
and electing its first Members of Congress and
State Officers had this fraud been repealed and dis.
owned at Washington. The Prostate party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

Many Republicans in Connecticut de-re ~ 70
return their thank to the Hon. William ID. Bisssp
for the liberal supply Of h.s LecomPsOn 'pescA
which he hs, frsnked home within the las, mOn.A
They think that il the whole State bad been ~
well supplied with il a. Bridgeport, Waterbury AL
few other towns, the Republican msjo7ty wood
have been 10 the ncighborhood Of ten thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

In Congress, yesterday the House, after re-
flsing to recommit the Deficiency bill, which it
had voted to reconsider, passed it. 1t was agreed
to adjourn till Monday at % o'clock. Upon the an
nouncement of Col. Benton's death, which turned
out to be premature, the House adjourned.
The SENATE was not in session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

From Camp Scott we learn that Brigham Young
had given Gen. Johnston notice to quit Utah on or
before the tenth of March, offering him provisions
for the return Journey and threatening him and his
troops with humiliation in case of refusal. The
answer of Gen. Johnston to this nsoent message
has not yet reached u.s. but il was, doubtless such
as the case de manded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

csutou, bow It sesA % into AR fsr the d-f.sss q
tie person, aad proPert, Of murdered Americas. n
Chi,a who.e clam "a thst character has 90 bssssr
foundation than the claim Of the torch. Ar,~ 1.
- q. Tsgli.h vessel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
NewNork DAILY @ibmate
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1853.

The mails for Eur pc by the steamship City of
Baltimore will close at l0i o'clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
XxXyth CONGRESs....First Session.

SENATE. ..WA.HINcrOs, April .. 1853.
The senate was not in session to day, hssisg al
jourusd yesterday until Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

CARPETING
For HoUSEKEEPERS aud OFFICES.
We Wholesale and Retail Department aud
having recently guI5sGd LARGELY ss ene s aon
Coz Velvet Tapestry and BsscS CARPETS at very reduced
ps-rrest beIgsps Also choice ncnt Of Three ply and
ssperDe Carpets China and Cocoa MATING Floor OLcLorHs
DrvccTIs RuGs &C. Persons wishing 70 furnish Houses or
Offices viii find their interest ~ examine our stock
make Up Carpets aud put them down IN any part OF this
n;,y aud adjoining cities DoREMUs Nixon,
No Park la And No IL Murray.st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-13

l. One of the most remarkable properties which this
all Eerul remedy POSSESSES is that of Eiecticitg-
It truly electri6e the whole system with heahfui n-
huence It's action upon the poisonous case Of malaria
whether it be tie injecting etuVia of Yellow Typhus.
StOap, Measles. Scarlet other Malignant Fevers or
FeUeI Ague, Bilious Fever, Cholera Diarrhoea D. sen
terry FluX whether the stomach becomes u med aud
irritated from the poisonous tracts pantl faint
ed meats, uDripe fruits, green vegetables dose or
two of Railways Ready Relief VII instantly neutralize
the poisonous elements thar ma7 be in the stomach ay
the most violent ihamm4tions orify the whole sys
TEN against sickness or painful difficulties.
In all cases, therefore, Of Cholera, Cholera Morbus
Flux, FeFera, &C. there remedy safe certain
to take, Railways Ready Relief Its electrical pow.
eFs will the instant it is TAKEN charge the system with
health and UtgOr
2. AS A COUNTER IRRITANT, withdrawing the con-
gested elool which IN Of Rheumatism, Lum bago
Govt, Neuralgia scatica, incts much pain uloa The
patient-t acts with the rapidly lightning the instant
the Relief rubbed the parts Of the body where there
is plinitre establishes equalization of the blood
congestion being withdrawn, Inflammation is removed
and pain ceases.
8. As Di6u'iUs Stimulant.-In cases Of Weakness
LanguOr, Debility, Depression Of Spirits, Ressssnes
Melancholy nervous Trembings, HySerics, &C. it diff
fuses its heahiu tonic properties throughout the e-
crippled, nrm, and 1t imparts new lie and
strength Weak and feeble females who from continued
suffering with lOeakentng discharges, are wasting
away, RadWay Ready Relief will restore to sound and
healtnq condition.
4. ITS CLEANSING AND HEALING PROPERTIES
are quickly proved in cases of bounds, gun shots or
stngs, bites of dogs, snakes, Insects &c The moment
Railways Ready Relief is applied to the panied parts it
neatraizea the poison the Infection aiays
nation and prevents modification.
3. AS BODY GUARD TO PREVENT the system
against sudden attacks Of Sickness especially when ep
idemtc5 prevail in Of sudden cramps in the
stomach bowels, Bilious Cholio F,vers OF ii ktnas
dose Of Railways aeady relief will check the progress Of
the disease and prevent serious difficulties.
6. Exposure to heat Cerebral Difficulties Persons
who are obi ged be exposed the hot rays of the SUM-
should when they feel Sickness headache etc. take
take dose of Relief also battle head with it in some
water this will settle and strengthen the stomach and
withdraw The heated blood from the headand eousiize
its circulation through the system
T. Every family should provide themselves with Rad
way Ready Relief. II accidents occur, either from
ias' burns scads, bruises wounds, ETC., application
OF the hsady Relief will immediately stop the PAIN pre-
vent il hammation modification
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-13
RADwAE's REGULATING PILLS.
From the N Y Medical Journal
T u GREAT q N ID nISG n V L p V


TIL 4 GREAT GRAND DISCOVERY.
Singular Power Recently Discovered ami coabined
with Railways Reguatind Pis.-Che celebrated DR..
Railway has recently succeeded in obtaining nuuicous
extract. concentrated, that dose six pills will fur
ush the same amount of nutrition the GOD as is given
TO the blood by an ounce of Ordinary bread This uu.
tritous extrac he has succeeded in combining with Rad
ways Regulating Pills that while the system under
going thorough physoing, cleansing, purifying, and
regulating process the weaS entebled, debtaed and
worn cut organs receive heatful nourshment. This
great discovery is invaluable. Heretofore the
huence of the most innocent and best purgatiVes Pills
etc the patient grew weak and deb,atei In case of
yellow fever tYphus fever scarlet fever and other mag
nant feyers small poX erys peas, the patient
able to partake sufficient nourshment keep alive
RAD Ways REGULATING PILLS ain entirely rev
outOnize the treatment of the sick afflicted with these
maadles Tor one or two Of Radwags Pills will give the
wasting body sufficient nOurshmeit vel as xtermi
nate every particle OF disease from III system Another
great power which these pills possess that OF reguat
lug the organs the system the performance OF their
duties The stomach kidneys liverskin bladder heart
and bowels are each of ihm regular and exaut in the
Perorma7oe OF their several Iuncons that those who
take these Pills hoRever costtue they may b.. viii en-
joy the hraTy of healthy d charge from the bowels
every day, az a regular and exact hour
RADW4Y's REEoTATIEG RESoLYEHT.
The discovery OF this wonderful! renOvator the bu
property.
It not only cares quickly, safely and eeoaay the fol.
lowing disorders:
HOMoRs IN THE BLOOD.
scFoinla, Iumofs, Bleeding OF Lungs
Syphhs' consumption, ct. las Dance,
sores, Ncssts, sult Rhe1m,
Asthma, Eoses, Canker
Bronchitis, Fever sorss Rash
Ulcer, Eryspess letters
1t renoyates the syst m completely, Resolving awav
ro the solids all IMPURE Poisonous and diseased epos
Its, ireeins the blood fluids life from all carrnDt
humors, restoring energy and YiFor health ard strength
10 every organ ana member of the bDdy; but will ersdi-
cate from the System all constitutional naiadies and in
hrmiies inherited by scAy children Of d easd parenlg
Let those affected ~ith any disease acr0ua or costi
vent
Sold by Druggists everywhere
X. q. Re-,
Office 1872 Fulton street, New York
ap1 deTueAgly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-13
EpARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
n C0NsUMNRs OF WHITE LEAD.

TIIAYER, RICE, CO., No 80 India street, Boston
General Agents for John 7. Lewis Bros Phladelpha
White Lead, offer the same to the pnbc and warrant Il
hrm Of Mordecai Lewis & Co., (he style alone being
changed) The quality VI this Lead has been too on
and ayoaby known to require any thing now to be SAID
10 It's praise AMI purchasers may be assured that they gct
weight II the KEY, charged by other Companies Ror
sale at Wholesale or retail, by q. FOSTER n co.. Wor
oesteI, Mass, aud by the trade generally. dam s23