davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26
Arrived........SUSDhY, April l3.

Slip Silver Star clipper, Of boton Wade, inl so.
H. and The Downs March III cosl 20 Samuel o. Reed To- hs
hsd continual westerly gales the emf passage .
Bark AdelIe C. Adams of Camden), Hemingway sAph
u, sugar; &c, % hetcsl Duncan o.
Bark Orion Stevens Bueno. Ayes March va g. TDoDN
18th ballast 10 Arthur Leuy.
Bah Ebea f Prospect HehbourDe Csrdenes dsys SURF
g. Peck Church.
Bark Augusta Jsnette (Ps scLwerdtefe Cardiff 20 dsys
cos to kuDhAi Co Hs had hsayy weather. los. sails &C.
April 49, lat SO 49, Ion % % spoke bark John Henry bence for
Gibraltar
Bark Hebron of Boston) Sheppard New Orleans April .ad
the bar 10TH rndse. TO N. X. Bnshau.
Bne tictors Ursula tbr LenoIe Ariehst via Hshu day.
Bng yiaior tof s9ckon) Ellis Cardenas days sugar and
n lssses TO master.
Brig .ola tof Boston,, Gsen Cardenas April IS sOsU
Nalsh, Carver Chase.
g. C. J. Peters April Re lat a. Ion IS sp .er NJ
lsnel Doape from Havana for Baltimore. The sip G.o
buney cid n for sugua lead for Cadz also barb Robert
Pencil for Honess Hole for orders and sch YAkee Bsde,
Berry, Sierra Aorens 70 load nolsses for Portland.
sctr VIM Smith Fisher ChaIston days cotton and rice 10
Sch. c. IL MOleI Allen Virginia oysters
schT Esg'e, Gregory Norfolk days. grain 20 mas.ey
sehL W. EIdredae Snow, Norfolk day. grain 10 crdes
schr Copy, Davis, Falmouth, Mas. ballast
schr Ncsnor Parker, Ehzabeth City. N. j., Salem
schr Ratio, Fowler, Elzsbth City ton Bo.ton.
sctT Ma 10 Louisa Spencer, ssugeies for Newport,
sehr. Caleb Wright, Garland, Troy for Hartford.
Sloop Mystic, Day, Rondout for Norwslk
Steamer Delaware Copes Philadelphia y hours d-e 70 "
PeIiins.
steamer Wesiehester Clark PIoyidence m6ss. Isss
oden.
Steamer Pelican Adrich Providence mdse Isase Ode
STEAMER HSmsus kye, New Bedford mdse TO Jos. Alien.
Si'suer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia udse. 10 " Brgs.
WISD-SUnset 8 Y.
The ship WIN. Tell arrived at Quarantine last night kss fT
b dave w u the Barks March % ia. IS o. lon spoke
brig silv0A - Granville, bound on the Banks April s.
lat SO - kchaug ed .ignas with bark AtteIiay Nor !.
bound T. V56S James Thompson Of Dardee, sssu1sn e1
overheard sI1Nas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26
Nv TELEGRAM

BOSTON, Apri 25-Ar. bark. 4. D., from .snos Ayrs,;
Wave Crest NewOfesns syph Baltimore bgs CAsoioe spi
Nes hsIic
Below. slip s.. John from Apaarhic1la
CHARLESTON, April 2L-The L. S NJ sesuskic MssOa,
Foster, from New York arr this morning a: o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26
srcoxp BOARD
SATURDAY, April 2t-I

SATURDAY. April 2i-P N.
The week clcses upon the came s.t and ;n.r;m ,,s
eoEdiiiob u matters 10 he Soek Muhe, G. reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26

hisnTvkf ALsASsc.....rafs rAy
rAR-hises... St5 erfa....... $50 Aoon-S.t, t4r,
sies ~I-rk......rB
s.-sy octE... &C. CO... isll. - L.. O.. -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26

s.rrED.Y. Ap-l 4 ~.
aSpFZT. tcrtry 81 et1 iIcsi .sf, sses q 80 49,
:. - ~ .sfh E4Css.
COTTOs-Tte us.t.; q-i,; re sa,es ss ~ b.. Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26

s.,u.io JAZZ. ASs.r srdre~. Ch.rIes,on q ram MS.
GO -. =. ~ D .S ts s' Ro c.i"s a. ss1
s.5 - 80 i-A' asIs = : F15.r ~ . &. Ess iis,ss
..s. J.elu Yin. t. r.p.ins h-r bS5sri .
s..i..apce. ,aa would P'o;sed ia .b@g, two hosr'
ship CLIO Ut Bos0al. Hois, Beaz hSSs Jsa IS P.s'ft
AIi Z ss' vol Il :. D 9 ~. W !, 3 Be-
H4l.ha Flo,iinsh. R.d se.sA. dn,.s;.l "a
ta sSsrt eu-s iae 49,. "a. 81 "a % =
Bydk III cis wa' iewsd iaso Cuaaaiine a's '''' Hs'1
Pr, m. Aas.e, Pra,, Ms,anz,s p is ,ss. ts,
Apt q a Cap May sPose s'I rI,''0' lon No
Brs MsnGa rs; x.hia.l Ke,oa KinP'on' jon, Nr-h
q cosee 70 Brett. son @. ... -
Bg Ady.res, Fan. MsehiA days laHa0sf 70 sapsN
= Bi1r L NJ s,roui Cole, Harrington days isuszA xp
s,s i ja..psihs Or Of Aserdse PhHp. P.sr: s
a. shfil,al g day. or z. 4ae s' r.. o.
errooD a 10y, aleIsndria ~ LiTerPool March a.:
s .l u Ss s' TaGsSa a.y.. lDs s Ss
81 SPIKE -eh, Gsorss D'Tby G to, rsse'nSs
az sIl. s.b. s' DE-. cIenysei1 i1fnh-r,
seEr E4Vi.s BL Br'd'h.~' c'rn"'i'' n s. u days 20
sesr + H Ss.s Eaton, MbhGse 7daSs smfer 20 snP-'n
SEI star HucIir. Lab.c days Aih L. bosrd to Ne..i
SIR clr,..ow ,Brl Davidson Windsor, N 8 IS dsys
cek T. c Lyman. stannsrd, New'iiaven' ri'e- 20 B. IL
sesr H.rHc, J.me. vsi. wh.si and corr TO R'eit
se5 Az Bedel Ryder, Georgetown, D. C., days a'~ To-
NOT Bec.iL .,
SIR Hiram Bishop of GfeenPoF' -, M''AIl.' ss'y'
yir.spple. u c. Aekerly. =, g., I'LL,
sehr Fred sbeerer lof Georse, Me- sbeerer rnH.sd
Cha March 25 tugAr and naisses o X Buzz 70 ApA
II la 81 q lon - S. spoke hip CAdsunte from Ne oesrs
IN Liverpool March 81 Cape Corientes benrg ~ ~ mks
syr.ep6sd hesyy gale T., during which Ioss ors'o-
h.a d Of foremast, &c.
schrE r. Bennett, (Smssedl, Irwin, Virgins days. sap
SIR Fnc. sa,erly Hughes. savannah q days 'o''n t,
10 McCTeady, Mott Co
scbr Jais Noyos George, " b. Is days, spas to C. L
schr Thouss B. Smith Briggs Albany for New Beef I'd
scbr Bergen Mssee City Point, cotton TO j. Hlpef "a
schr. Pauline Souper, Virginia, wood
sslr. Ripple Lewis, Virgiria, wood.
schr. Express Lawson, Virginia, oysters.
Schr. l. b Smith Bisbee, Virginia wood
Schr. J. \. Hardy. Allen, Gloucester, hsh 30 order
Schr. Nelson Wells, Ryder. -, hsh 20 nastFr
Schr. Whey sre, Stubs, Welaeet for Tsnger.
ScLr Argus Nonis, Somerset, Mas, 2dsysi nAh.
Sehr. @, lden Gate Weeks Cspe Aun. hsh.
Schr Gszele Posers, New Haven. ballast =,
| Schr Ksloosh Hslsy. Roudoat tor Portland Me-
Schr Chasng. Packer, Elzsla ihp0d for bos,0n u
Steamer Usc.os Smith, Norwich aid New Lortou, Csc
| =. II. Rockwell.
Steamer Bristol, Allen, Philadelphia mdse b N Brfss
SAILED St hips City Of W Arlington (Brl Pets Liver
POOL Alabama Scbenck Savannah NASHVILLE Murray Chsls
ion; jamestown PaIish. Nor.olk, &c ships T. Hodte
Gstgcw; Amarsnth Jones, Sydn'y n 5. W. Webster Law
rerce Liverpool; Arcole, Crst New OIesns tnks s-rI
Stevens Curscos Teresa Berry, g. Thomss; bra Ana hsrrn
tBr) Phsn, 81 Johns n. stesusrs IEoqis S"sn foss,
SsvsrIsh Memphis, WATSON, Charleston, and othsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26

Net gain ls5I... .''''' s'ff'- q
psrt of this difference arises nom Heavier pay
n.nts for fuel in 1857 than in 1853.
Tic aceipts Of the Lille Mani Rosd for the month
Of March were: .,.
In 1850
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Stro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26
Passengers Sailed

u 'fso~AP CITY Of Warrington for Lireryool-ar. A.,
tEna. ard hiss Children, hrs Best; Mis- Phaea. MIS- GA
dsId MIS- WA.sr, Me. Walker and three children Nor
fhnsss GocdsTG Conner Perez Fz- Gss-en J.n,o Di,r
Flsgs Go,h Joseph C. Hall Mis- Richards Mr. Yerkeu ~
siie, ii. " Small, Alex Bsussan, d Hernandsz Hsu,v
Bal - saier Mr. Simon, wife child N.,,rs N1rpf
AtcI,s b. sLs Mey,r Mrs Mayer and three CHILDREN NJ
Fe.eins M and Mrs Heath Mr. Thotnpson Mrs Cinnng
jar 20 RchDopd Mrs Gibson and child Mr. .na Mr.. T,rt
NJ kos ud iri-ni Chas GUte!re Lolsa Carey and child
ChGlrs Noiano Ramon MOr.ez Dr. Kessler M..f, NJ
Ionp.ins, Ma.r Runse, Reynolds, Bh.coul Ara,,rony
HM NJ. HAmAn, wife AID child. ). Hill Al Isl in tb
si.,iafs. - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26

The following table will compare the exports OF the
seven principal staple articles for the week and year:
fSSS.


Iunase Of week compEeG with tEat ct Bin l5,ai
The following il comparative statement ofhe value
Of certain Exports from the commencement oil the year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26

To,.l siOsqoa;O 81 e6l68 X39i,SJ6 S4ia,695
De crease a compared with lS57.......... s4'29SH
The earnings Of the Ws,ertown and Rome Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26
sUSLRIOR COURT-OtstsAL Ts,H--AfnI z'-hefo'e
fsI bsb'b



DTfisfOHt.
CHARLES L. JOnss hgi. thhfler f"ich DhnNI ".
J.sss sst. tho ssn,e.- Judgment AHMED win r,s-
The Ncw.YNh Exchange Bank ~. David IL De
NoB Judsnsnt hy"fs"d 900 "fdT 81 'ff'n.o discharged.
49, Trial OTdelsd. Gosis - abide event
CbrisuhB ". Rome agt. John a. MaGhAdo. Judy.
ssM affirmed. but viii Dodhosol a. - -" sn'"4nt II 10
bssst.
Alfred II. 1iltoD, &C., hgt. Daniel i. Townsend --
judgment sf,nnad With oosis.
Vim. ~. WhitlOfd ngt. the Panama Railroad Com
saay - Jpdymsf, sfhfissd With cDsis
Zachary Peck hgt. Daniel Drew 81 al judgment
ssvsssd trial ordered payment II c,s.s ~ onef
l'.i and Judgment thereon by The d'e"dan co II appeal ~
abide syent
Alexander McCODOhu 81 81. hgt. tho Sun Nh usl
ksafsBs tOplanyIdsT appHaI'd from reversed and 4dg
sssst br paint6 with L.ny g. dsfandanls
o.. Of The snd 10 II this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26

SHf+ JtLNtfy fb-0''I%V '-I'l'VI
The movement inward in Dry Goods continues ye
quite moderate, while there is increase 10 genera
merchandise.
The following s a comparative statement OF the
Exports exclusive of specie from NewYork to foreign
ports for the week and since Jan. !:
1856. 1857. 1888.
Total for the Weeb.... l,lTbs9 Z 24sbS8 sl,S6Sol
Previously Reported l9,56425i 2J5l77H lo,3s1oio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-26


Tsg srGTgg fOssIss1ragEsHIp.
lLssbs Ds,lis 80 NsJH D.
tt<I TIE sppi cAtigL 0i tDgnsTi ~ tbis cAsFi To
s,rsasIt VA I0s, plBsd ~ ts'1fcaJ Ny J.
Esfgfs JsiIs DfYFf
ufDgaIso ~ bDlsE sIEfff.
TIE rst1rt n to Comm tsiDLsI - ~ MIR ~
Assss.nfnt fr this Improvement w1s eobnrhd DtLs
Court for GonfTmstlOD.
A nfgs number Of 'Dunssl fspfss4LhLg properly
swrsn ssssssed, OppOeed tue f.pDrl-
NJ. Willard rhssd n preliminary Objst 4Oh ma NJ
the s.s ate u 1916 the JUdgss a tbs supremH Cont
seaId no, IypoiIt bcal Board ~ AssessJf,. The
Asssss,rs should b. appointed NJ spms tn.b0"tJ Z"
~ city AMI o0uLiy.
Judge Davies ssd the Cput 1hppesl, baf cscids1
TIE question The othsT way
M, w Hard shld h. I'D hnDiLsf nti'c, N, Wtic1
Was that the sbsfA Oi the TsyDr hIo not been hi'd
vsk the Bfsst tOmn,ssonsf, bar wa one fpnover.
Judge DAsieE thO1ghi The n lfiy,Ipus ofJeni n,
"a ,Dg that IL L wns s4O 81 that the sbstf wAs fled
. tLs ofos Of the s'rest CofnnisspnsT tue require
nSIfs ~ the statute we're earned OF.
The matter was then taken pp Oh - mffis, and
many ~ the confirmation Oi the icpOd H"f'
sslssd upon the ground ~ 40 lst hs'essmshr az he
s,gsinsnt was continued throughOu, the day.
CAsYf fTTTtED.
DAVID Palmer 1gf Janes Meyers, 81 A. william
ea., Al. at J.Ll " PDl1 Al.n-pn tb4sot - 49,
t"1snTs NJ Esly e. a. Ofsin HsIs " 81 80 F'|f =
Mach ds
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-14

ANOTHER MEEriSo.-Pursuant to notice
given In our last paper . meeting was held
In our Counting Room last Friday evening.
for the purpose Of censiderins the subject Of
purchasing. laying out, fpd fitting up lot
for new cemetery. Several gentlemen in.
terested In the object Of the meeting. were
present and expressed themselves In favor Of
immediate action for the purchase and laying
out of lot on Alfred Road. to which refer
ence was made in our last weeks paper. II
such could bs obtained at . satisfactory price.
Mr.. T. P. Desrins wss chosen committee
to obtain further subscriptions for tho Pur.
chase Of lot on the condition that the pur.
chase could b made st reasonable price.
Another meeting for the further considers
ton Of the subject and for the adoption Of
such measures a. may b thought necessary.
will be held At our Counting Room in the
rear of the City Bank. this evening at i.2
o'clock, to which al are invited who will in.
teres. themselves In this matter ofpublic con.
cernment. CO.'S
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-14
The English Campaign in India.

The London Times In IN article devoted 10
the flight Of Sepoys from Lucknow and other
places, SAYS natives Of the more knowing sort
already prophecy that the Sspoys will run
from one town TO another until they tire ~
out with chasing thrus % that IL bseonss .
point of some interest 10 ascertain the counss
or policy which the beaten garrison Of Luck.
now may now pursue. .i'....
The Times goes on to cxpress regret that
the vast extent Of country prevents the Brit.
uh forces from surrounding the rebels and
preventinR this state Of things. but u graft.
ned 10 believe that there V no other large
and important city. like Lucknow OF Delhi,
whore they can make s.ssaad. |
The Times misapprehsnds the policy Of the
English rensrals which has bsen 20 suoeess-
full In India and China. and which must b
adopted by civilized nations In al their wars
with bsrbsrous and inferior races. II u not
TO surround them and ssuse them TO aght
with the desperation Of despair. but 70 always
leave st least one avenue OF escaps OPEN
This done, when they arc pressed hird IN one
direction, they viii always become disosgan-
ised and taks refuge In fight II you bdng
them 10 bay and leave no chance Of ssosps,
like rata, In desperation they viii turn upon
the invaders, and man fos man b fall match
fos their snsmies. Ths Bitish gpnsrsls. al
but Windham, In his unfostunsts bsttls near
Cawnpors, have understood this, and always
leave an open road for their retreat. Then
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-14

u 60
,TuCxERxAN, rHR.MAIL RoBBER.-On Tues.
day, Judge IngesrolI, of the United States CIR
cult Court, sitting ut New Haven, sentenced
VIM. s. Tuckerman to twenty.ons yesrs at
hard labor In the Connecticut State Prison.
Tuckerman was convicted Of four sepsrsts acts
OF mail robbery, for ssch of which the Law made
him Liable TO . term Of imprisonment not
less than two nor more than ten years; and
tho Judge awarded him an aggregate Of
twenty.ons years, - shove stated. He 70.
eeiyed his doom III silence. and = We may
well believe, In despair. .,-.,
young. not over Thirty, and no vulgar villain.
His connections are respectable; sndprsvious
to his crimes, he enjoyed coresPoading
standing Ia the community. But he lacked
that moral hrmnesA necessary TO preserve
from the arst guilty step. That step vss
taken about two years ago, while he was
Treasurer Of the boston and Maine Railroad.
He became defsultsr. Detection followed.
and dismissal; but through mistaken Glen.
ency, not exposure and punishment. Having
thus stepped his foot In crime, the fatal
plunge was easy. Scif.respect vas sacrificed
and conscience dsRed. He. deliberately BE-
came thief and robber. The mails bstwesn
new IOrk anu Dostou pete Az Psuyt usNa
the wsiohful eye OF justice arrested his dep.
relations. Caught With the evidences Of
his guilt upon him. his dsgrscs and convic-
ton were inevitable. .l,ta... q. mfH.
Seldom u . criminal entitled to less sympa-
thy than TuckeFinan. As the Judge truth
fully remarked, his social position and tie in.
fuences surrounding him aggravated his OF.
fences. He goes to confinement and penal
servitude for period 80 long. that should he
survive ito weary duration, the stamp Of sge
will be impressed upos his brow. and society
seem 30 strange and new, that he will pray
Tor restoration to the,g looWo Of his accustomed
cell. -.... q.
There 10 an imprsssivs lesson In this case.
The temptations or business surround the
steps Of all who make hsStt % Be rich. The
Court has performed . high duty In the cen.
tence of Tuckermau. He fate u proportional
to the greatness Of hi, guils. Let those Who,
In the course Of their Afiirs arc tempted 10
step aside into crime. bsIeminded that ter.
riblc disgrace awaits dishonesty, and thai the
FIRST offence commits in p<rpetrator to ire
trisvsble ruin.-N. y. Tymss. ~' ..i
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-14

q From an advertisement In our paper
our readers will notice that the copsrtnership
hitherto existing between MEssRs. CLEAvEs
& KiNBALL II dissolved. and . new arm cs-
tablished under the same name. Our friend.
Mr.. T. L. Kimbsll, who withdraws from the
arm, but who will remain at the old place for
Q short time for the settlement Of accounts,
we deeply regret to learn. contsmplstes lesv.
ing our city in few weeks. Our commune
~ cannot well afford to lose another Of the
men Of enterprise and worth.
Messrs. Clesves & Kimbsll. who are ascot
ated In business under the new frm are gen.
tlemen Of established business regulations and
having purchased fresh lot Of goods in their
line for cash, they arc enabled to sell a. low
a. the lowest, which viii, no doubt, con-
tinue to secure the generous patronage enjoy.
ed by the old Arm for yeso past.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-14
Nniulr &yaurnal.
ppIpAY MORNING. MAY Il, 1883.
How Il Ia received.

Not how il Is received by the public OUT
how is the English Swindle. in voting ior
which the democrats in Congress have vo'ea
TO add another slave state to the eonfederaey'
received by the Maine Democrat We nave
looked over the article under this head IN 'ha'
n.ner thi, week and have come To the con-
elu.ion tina, its editor. like the highly eduea-
ted and in,elligen, Jas. b. Foley OF Indiana
whose elegan, letter we publish this week, Is
either .all Redy reinsta'ed in full ieliership
with the administration. or means to DC AZ
.hort notice. The article. so far as the Man.
a. question is concerned. is . virtual aban-
donment Of the ground Of popular sovereign
~, which the Democra, has tried to maintain,
and the English swindle. "born In fraud and
bap,ised in perjury" Is received as the reeei'-
q, If stolen goods receives the thief after the
depredations are committed. Again, again.
and ye, again. has the Democrat been nause-
a,ed by the dose presented to its lips, 1t has
struggled, made up faces, whimpered. whined,
and even threatened, but finally. though re-
luctantly, swallowed the sucessively presen-
ted dose. 1t has argued s,outly for the prin-
ciple Of popular sovereignty. but its friends
have now exploded il as humbug in Con-
rress, and while IL accepts the violation Of it.
40 far a. Kansas Is concerned. il really hopes
no Democrat evil abridge the right OF pop
ulsr sovereignty in regard to future terrific
ry." Willing to accep, and endorse It's vio-
lation, in regard to Kansas, but hopeful that
the Democratic party will no, hereafter do q
similar wrong. Such an exhibition OF trust
ing faith ought to be better rewarded than
we are afraid IL will be. The Democrat says
eve see no obstacle to the cordial union oil
the Democracy upon principles cherished
alike BY Democrats" Neither do we. All
tina, Is necessary is a willingness on the part
of the Democrats to be all criminals togeth-
or. There Is no difficulty in the matter
whatever. If the Democrat Is ready To
tread backwards, 20 in for spreading the
benign and humanizing institution OF slavery
over the country. accepts the action oil Its
friends in Congress in voting to add another
slave State to the eoniederacy. and "orings
forth fruits meet for repentance" such as the
administration approves, it can have n cordial
union with its friends. 1t has legal If not
moral right to practice recreancy and suomis'
sion but let IL not insult the common I'M
derstanding Of all candid men, by even talk
r -. q. s.vox of f,ea territory or SUM-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-14
A word to our Readers and Patrons.

Since our last Issue, the time We could
spare from attention to the sick, has been de-
voted to the purchase Of printing materials in
Boston for . new Office. and OF course we
have had little time for the preparation OF
original matter for this paper. This explana-
ton will account for any deficiencies there
may be in the present number Of the paper,
and we have no doubt Il will be satisfactory
one to our readers. The labor Of selecting
80 many and so varied articles as are necessa.
~ to we'll appointed, modern printing estsb.
lishment, is much more than We anticipated,
and when, as in our case, II Is desirable to
get new presses, the newest and most approx
ed styles of type for the newspaper. varied
and useful assortment Of job type. the work
is one requiring much patience, care In Sc
lection, and time. We have purchased an
Adams Power Press, which comes to US di.
rect from the we'll known establishment Of J..
Adams in Boston . Franklin Past Press,
Hand Presses, and . complete assortment of
new type for the paper. Job and Fancy type.
with such other printing material, machines,
and other things % are necessary to execute
all kinds Of printing with the greatest facility
and dispatch. Oar Office Is to be in the sec
ond story in the Hooper brick block, on the
southern side Of Liberty street, and corner Of
Franklin, where In few weeks, and a. soon
- we get our presses Get up. We shall DO hap
to ace our friends and chow them one OF the
best appointed offices in the State.
We shall claim the indulgence Of our friends
to some extent. for any deficiencies In the
preparation Of original matter for the paper
until We get settled again. We know that
they will readily perceive the necessity for
this indulgence. and ahesHully. grant Il. We
hope to got our matters arranged. so as to 10.
sue our frst number In June. from the new
Office, and we feel assured that It will be got
up in such manner - viii be satisfactory to
our readers. New subscribers, commencing
with our arst number in June, will be cheer.
fully put on the list, and the more the bet.
ter.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-14

are employed In that pursuit.. Though they
are local. they are. neverthsless. In their I'm.
portAnee, national 30 the fields In which
the sugar-cans 10 cultivated are peculiar 10
that State which y represented by the Sen.
stor who sits beside me mr.. Bsnjsmin); and
I Affirm hsrs to-day. that while you pay
bounty to the fishermen. for national purposes,
IS shall endsavor 70 Otabhsh, yuu pay
bounty, BY your system Of revenue laws, TO
the planters and growers -of-sugas-sans IN
Louisiana. You may say that the one 10
based upon revenue. and for venue purposes.
Nv answer II, that the other 10 for purpose
O. national, and a. broad and that u, Of train.
ing seamen for the naval service"
Mr.. Hamlin quotes the following passage
from speech Of Mr.. Webstcr's, delivered -
late as 1852: ''.H' 90 .m ....''f
"There are among you some who, perhaps,
have been on the Grand Bank for forty sue
cessive years. There they have hung on to
the ropes. in storm and wrack. The most
important consequences are involved In TINS
matter. Our fisheries have been the very
nurseries Of our Navy. II our hag-shiPs
have met and conquered the enemy on the
sea, the fisheries are at the bottom OF IL
The fisheries were the seeds nom which these
glorious triumphs were born and sprung.
Mr.. Fessenden on Monday likewise made
an earnest and vigorous speech against the
repeal. II political reasons shall indeed In
duce the success Of the measure, IL will 30 Q
lamentable proof that true statesmanship has
departed from the national councils. From
the beginning Of the Revolution to it, very
end, the patriots Of America regarded the
fisheries a. the very sinews OF our notonsi
greatness an interest," TO Be specially protest.
ed and cherished. Now. they are selected
as an especially tempting point Of attack.
Il 10 worthy Of consideration by those mem'
bers Of Congress who may be inclined to sup
port the repeal Of the fishing bounties a. .
blow upon New England. WHISTLER this 10 not
q sort Of legislation that may hereafter fur'
nish an uncomfortable precedent, In case the
party now In minority In the national ooun'
ellis should at some future day mot far dis.
tant) have the POWER to make regulations Of
trade to restrict the privileges at present en-
joyed in the slsveholding States for trade
between the States In species OF "Property
peculiar to them. a..