davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

NEW-JEkSEY RAiLROAD--tor PHIl4A-
DELPHlA ana tAe sou til snd WEST wa j JsRSEI
clfY-Ma and Exp lines leave New York at aud II
st and D. m sS Through Tickets sold for Cincinnati
I'D the West, sud for BatmorA Washington Norfolk kc
Nd aroush bsgg1se checAed 70 Washington il s1d
hna }. W. WOOokUFF Assis, snt SupeIin,crdent
hssfage vii b. received for sy rn uuess De- vred ane
e><Asa Steer uir in " the tire ot cev
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01
pENNa vANIA RAlLROAD.- :

DEM VANIA AiL6OAD -
a fhe GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE come ting the AuAU,is
t1s Sith Western NoTChweso Snd utn sssJSfn stsst
continuous Railway dr-ct. THIS Road else nects ~
fsrsh With daily hines 81 AT he Wcs
n kyera, and Ceg-And sd daSsy wh tbe s,sauy' "a
ptts NE N0rh-wvatorr 1esrsting the rso IT'S Ga
<p Aa5 reliable BY which fRkiGlls bs foSyAse
ere hon The GYfSf Wef~
RATS 5ErWEEN PuILA DELr}iIA ssa tTTrsEORSs. q.
srCIAss-foo's SHOES ass ara Cops eeos. Is oon-s .
N hoSes and bnit ~ Fea,hers. Fprs &c.........N
neo~D CLAss.-nolpeshc 8heetiug shT-ing auc
re&ns tiu enN 5sss) On sUu cSst'l INi " csr@ y
sue bostheI n -olsoJ boxes Wool ard ShseFl no y.
.fdA4 AL ko...s -t-......
HkD Class -Auvis gtee Caslt tiu asks =, .,., A.
henp bacon and Porh aSl,sS looa- orii a,tksl ~ n
.tosOeeo- msnut- fused. except C.ssfs oI Cut &c
sessTB ciAsG--Cofee, Fish, 6soou. Beef aud
tgi I'm 1es Easrys6 I.rd a. Lard - =
q NSle SECS A. 6e--GCi C.sE Tar fltch. 10 =,
sLooS e bbL anti further aot.co.
SsAs- y loN y nrtr fur hcG uoNcr
.ssne
IL sfi7pins ooeI o.a NY po rt aaeras ss s1i
sssan msft the package Va PennSylvsn,a Ratosd" A.
so tontEned ~ LIE Asd3;a " ts SoSd euEoeirhE q
sss.erth vii b. torwssdee si'hou, asteidou.
n SAT AsLSTa-h ana = oIaaley, Co., Mcn?tls' Tsun
So n. Co, = Louis, ?. Q 0Reily Co. EVSnsVis,
crs.nia beh Co. ssd Garter yowe.t, Louisville
Ertn AsSSIur h.difop, LED Il w. Brown Co, Ans
Sss.,. g e. No s. Kiby.st, Boscs, L@e,h Co. Ne.
~ - n srrs "" soS, AID NO. South Wiisn-s,, Eos
-, - Js. pss re- sdsiphis s,sr.w Eecos s,EueIs,
n u NJ - ssassal fIeisht Agsrt rh,celsats.
A,yul tsts = sa9eTihtsldeat Atoons p
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

TOTRTU OF JULY. - hudson RIVER
S.uROAD EXCURSION TICKETS from NoF-foh
- iosiss and ssous North far as P9nsoksePsie s9d re
"a ,rn The 81 to the 9Th Inclusive ell b. sold al chaui'
si,. a. sors Cony the Sd and 5h ~ e1nceo are
~. f. SMITH Superintendent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10
THE NEW 0aGsANs VIGILANCE COMMITTEE

BY last evenings southern mall received New o.
leans papers of Thursday morning. tho I'd instant Tbs
Delta is the only which mentions the existence Of
the committee at all The following b the whole Of la
paragraph
Like Aash Of lightning and burst Of thunder after
the preliminary hush that usheIs In tropical storm w
the coup tat Of the vigilance committee last night
- Rumow current that such body had been or
ganised but II had evidenced its existence by visible
action 1t now appears that II does exist In strong force
numbering. Il Is said, about Ave hundred members.
q Last night detachment of about two hundred full,
armed and equipped with Minnie muskets and all nece
sary side arms, marched down. and with quiet determine
ton and good order took possession Of the State Arsenal
jackson Square. 1t was about IL O'Clock. They
also possessed themselves Of the lookup Of the Second
district telling the officers that they would t rcspons
BILE for the prisoners. They had the place CON-
pletely guarded with pckets and outposts and ARTILLERY
planted to command all approaches.
% We have no time for comment The vigilance com.
mittee acting for the welfare Of the city and IL ci
All good citizens expected to stand BY them
until the city is thoroughly purged and redeemed
BY reference to tclegraphic despatch In columns
this morning il will be that the organisation Of the
committee thus suddenly brought into existence, has
been abandoned and that oil proceedings against the
participants therein have been wisely abandoned.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10

correct this grievoas evil The soversssn powers
of the lsxislatms ere dssignsd fer the prosecs'on
Of, citizens, and should not be allowed . be
abused to assaults upon their character Commit the
character of public officer for whole months at a
time, to the tender handling of all who may choose 70
go before select committee to accuse them in their
absence, and Congress do little after that to re-
pair tho wrong that has been inflicted Commit
a virgin to the brutalities of the brothel for
months at time, and who 30 and stolid az
to suppose that chasse linen and bright siiks and
sparkling jewelry can repair tho brutal wrong that
has been done
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH SPECULATION.

In yesterdays issue we made some ailusion to
the proceedings of the Atlantic Telegraph Company,
with reference to the late act of tho Parliament of
Great Britain. 1t seems that these developments
have been formally laid before Congress-, and that
vestigatng the condition Of things in the premises.
On yesterday, the Committee made report to the
Senate, accompanied by various documents, explain
ing tho reasons which prevent the United States
government from entering into any contract with tho
Atlantic Telegraph Company, giving to that com
pany the aid Of the government mentioned in the
act of tho last Congress- 1t seems that the company
has acted in direct violation Of the law Of Congress
in conformity to which the government loaned to the
company the ship Niagara to assist in laying the
telegraph cable. Under these circumstances, the
question to the propriey Of allowing that ship to
remain longer in the service of that company is
worthy of Immediate consideration.
If the company has violated the conditions of the
act of Congress, that the contract contemplated
by that law cannot be executed upon the part Of the
United States government, the ship Niagara csn,ot
be permitted to remain in the employment Of the
company, and the vessel ought to be ordered into
the government service Immediately. The condi-
tons of the loan Of the ship, and the payment of the
$40 900 per year for twenty-five years, tho same.
If the money cannot DO paid to the company, the
ships for the same reason cannot be loaned
The Judiciary Committee reported to the Senate
that
No contract has been concluded with the Atlantic
Telegraph Company, and that the act of Parliament in
cooperating the Atlantic Telegraph Company seems, In
of its provisions to render any contract with that
company inadmissble within the intent of Congress-
evidenced in the act authorizing contract The act
of Parliament certainly mbodies controlling power for
Great Britain the company incompatible with the
provisions of the act of Congress"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10
THE WASHINGTON UNION.

inducement in importing Aftisan negroes into north
rn ports and the scheme itssH would be tao absurd
and impracticabls 10 b. for nopsnt contemplated.
We repeat, however, dat the hypothssis y ~ @i
grafton of free persons from The coast Of Gwnss 10 too
violent and preposterous to be insisted upon by tho
proverbial candor and inteliigsDcs of the South.
We are glad thata southern member of the admins
tration has pronounced 20 boldly and promptly against
this sabterfuge of "hee'' Gainsa-hegro emigration
The South wants no resh cargoes fgibbcring negroes
from Congo. Loango and Angola. She is not sordid
nor 80 addicted to gain and money-gettng. to be
willing to import new Of wild savages to in
fest her society and derange her whole industrial
system But il she ever should be willing TO reopen
Importation which she resisted 30 early in her his
tory, and against which she so long protested in
vain, she will at least do so by direct and open
means, and will dsdan to resort to subterfuge and
deception. We're it proposed by any foreign power
to land upon her shores indefinite numbers of African
negroes upon condition that they should be respected
as reemen, she would repe the prefer with just in
dignation and at every hasard. If she could ever
admit these creatures into her borders at ALL itwould
only be as aborers subject to compulsory service
and she would scorn to compromise her character
before tho world by attempting the trick upon tho
public sentiment of pretending that the black sayages
were to be regarded as freemen.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10
From the Charleston Mercury. !

We publish in our columns letter Eosn the Secretary
of the Treasury to the port collector of Charleston for
bidding him from clearing vessel for the coast of At
RIGA for the purpose of taking board African cmigants
in accordance with the United States passenger laws and
returning with the to port In the United States
So far as the right to import Africans from Africa either
slaves or apprentices ID concerned the net of 1907 cited
by the Secretary appears to to be conclusive but
most assuredy this act does prohibit the impor
tation of eqranh from Africa than from Great Britain
France The application for the clearance of the ship
Richard Golden for the coast of Africa for tho pur-
pose Of taking board African e1grdn, in accordance
with the United States passenger laws Not word is
said in the application implying that these erd will
not be emiants but will be slaves apprentices Not
one word is used implying that they will be brought into
any the southern States where stringent laws may
list prohibiting their ngrcss They may be carried to
the northern States and be not at all more burden
some than the shpoads of paupcrs which have often
been sent there from Europe.
It appears u.s. therefore, that the Secretary nstruc
tons the port collector orbddng him to grant clear
ace to the ship Richard Golden is based assumptions
that no administrative officer has right to make and il
usurpaton not warranted by law. The Secretary and
port collector bound to administer the laws they
are If they defective 1t il the fault of the lcgsla
tive power which rectfy all defects To administer
the laws upon differences suspicious against the plain
purport OF application which is strictly legal is
dangerous TO the rights of citizen it must be without
authority In this case If the laws shoud be violated
by the use of the clearance to import either slaves
apprentices into the southern States, these laws have
provided the most ample and efficient for their
vindicaton. The whole letter however, shows what
have repeatedly asserted, that to reopen the African
slave trade land the apprentice system is that trade, only
under another name) whether wise not is impract
cable in the Union Even II the law of 1903 did not
exist the northern representatives in Congress would
pass laws cectuay 70 prohibit the rcopening OF this
trade in any form whatever On this account, VIC have
deprecated the agitation Of the subject, tending only
to divide the SOUTH without the possibility of having
any practical existence whilst the Union continues.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10
I1oR SALE AT TAYLOR L MAURYs, 1884 Penn

nomson acquired from the best authority with respect 10 the
Institution m Slavery by William Jaeger Price 10
What h< Pyess Say.
'ntormaou acquired from the authority with respect bc
Institution Slavery BY William Jaeger This pamphlet formal
addressed the people 1t suffolk county author resides
but calculated to engcn tho understanding mutudes all over
the North For this M simple unprccndng and sennhom
style the best possible He facts
opinions and STATISTICS the result cf ATOMS and inqcirng n
and residence the wh
slaves FREQ negroes them Success
10 his pamphlet Let be circulated xsc York Dolly NS
pamphlet explanatory Of Johnsons System q Collecting Debts
Hcnry Johnson. Price Is
New System of Commrrrsal Pcunrnanshp by Krke White
president the Pennsylvania Commercial Institute York "a
Price ~ cents [Stsrl June OF
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10
OF PICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
r., ~d ,eaA "a. odr;es and o~snf q ne SSsds'
ssomrms on LAND OFFICES.
John O. Henning, at Hudson. Wisconsin.
WIN. e. Keefer, at Springfield, Illinois
Jesse Badcn at Charlton, Iowa, vice James baker, re-
signod.
Ell r. Blake Tallahassee, Florida
Geo L. Curry Oregon City, 0. r., vice X. WILCOX re-
signed.
j. W. Whitfield Kickapoo, Kansas Territory reap
pointed
Hncxrvxss rUBLAC AoxEr-
A. g. Herndon, at Springfield, Illinois
Oscar A. Stevens, at Mackinac, Michigan
Daniel woodson, at Kickapoo, Kansas Territory re-
appointed
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10
INCREASE or TIE N44VY.

Mr.. Bocock, Chairman Of the Naval Committee In the
House of Representatives ia cxerng AL his energies for
securing the construction Of the ten additional soopso
which the Secretary of the Navy says are required
by the necessities of the service. Twenty moro soop
says the Secretary necessary TO occupy the stations
where mcn-ofwar needed and afford proper facilities
for the relief and repair of vessels.
We hope that Congress will not adjourn without pass
ing the bill which Mr. Bocock asked leave to introduce
on Thursday last ec report of Congressional proceed
ingsl or some simiIar bill. -RicAmond Examinsr
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10
EXPLANATION BY MESSRS. LAFIT'TE & CO.
From the Charleston Hercury1

We received instructions from Mr. c. A. l.. lamar, Of
Savannah to mako application for clearance for his
ship for the coast Of Africa, for the purpose Of taking
on board African cmigrants In accordance with the
United States passenger laws and Of returning with the
samo to port in the United States There was moth
ing in the letter of correspondent well known
highly respectable merchant Of Savannah which could
lead us suppose that any violation or evasion Of the
law intended and a. could perceive improperly
in the mere act Of applying TO government for permission
to perform voyage which permission they could either
grant refuse did not hesitate to make the applic-
ton We do not In fact cons der that had right TO
refuse compliance with his instructions Mr. Collector
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10

TN PURSUANCE Of the act Of Congress, approved
May H. 1858, entitled An act enlarge the Detroit and sag
land districts Michigan Is hereby declared ana no
that al that portion " the "Chcboygsn N
which hes south q tho ns dividing Townships 70 and = norn
line dividing and will be attached 70 'e
after the LIST day of Jay next and INC
thereafter subject entry thu cfhce o.
Of the Chcboygan District
lying the dividing townships 70 and ~ north And ~ ~
dividing rrngcs and west including the band Nd
mac will tho Detv0t lsrct and ster The
date win be subject TO sale and the land oee
$500. /,
Given my city Washington, This IN day Of
June, A. u. 1858. TfiOS A. HENDRICKS
s--w6w Commissioner OF The General Land once
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10

Coloock informed us that application was Of
novel character and Intimately connected with the grave
issues AsAting tho country, he deemed 1t his duty
. subordinate Officer Of government 70 refer the mai
ter to the authorities Washington for their consider
ton and decision and that he would refuse the clean
until no should receive instruction. from the Secretary u
the Treasury.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10
CHAMPFLEURY-Los Preniers Beau1 Jours

" Paris 1853. 20 cent. ~ :
Ihunas- Les Chcvaux du Sahara 1858. 80 cents.
Goznp---Ic Medicin du Pccq Paris. 1858. 80 cents.
Souic--Marguerc. Paris. 1858. 30 cents.
Aubryct-Ia Femme do vingt ci,q Ans 1858 30 cent?
vel'essc pouvat 1858 30 cents
Chabrllan-Ia scpho. 1859. 30 cents.
Conscicncc-L' Orphciine. 1858. 30 cents
Reybaud--.Jeromc Pasuro. 1888. 30 cents.
Gozlsn--Ia Dcrnierc Sour Grise- 1888. 80 cents
Souie--IIs Dcux Cadavrcs- 1883 30 ccnts
Mery-les Nuts Ttnlcicnnes 1858 30 cent?.
Carcn--Icux Jeunes Femmcs. 1888. 10 cents.
Karr--Ia Penelope Normandc 1883. 30 cents ttft
Gozlau--Eistoire dc 1870 FeInmcs. 1853. 10 csnts.
AchArd--Ies Femmes Honnctes. 1883. 30 cents.
Bernard-Ie Portrait de- Ia Msrqaisc 1858. 30 cent?.
souie--Ies Quatre Fcmmss 1888. 20 ccnts
fRANCk TAYIOH.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10

New York, June Cotton closed with declining
tendency, and quotations nominal Of 500
bales Upland middling III cents Flour b heAvysae
of 800 barrels State, % IS IS 30; Ohio, - 40
"a SIS; Southern 81 IS 81 TO- Wheat IL heavy sales
40, 900 bushels Western white 81 O5 81 10. Corn
il heavy sales 80 900 bushels; mixed 80 q "a cts.
Pork is dull Lard quiet at lit liz cents whiskey
closed firm at ala cents. Sugar Ia frm-Muscovado,
81 cents. Coffee ia dull and nominal. Naval Stores
quiet. Rice Is steady.
BALrnoaE, June s.--Flour is dull and generally un-
changed street. a. sly Ohio sold at the same
figure City Mills s. Wheat Is dull-good to primo
white 95 cents 81 20 good to prime reds, 90 cents
81 Corn is steady-whte, At sc q 68 cents yellow at
GO a II cents Provisions are du--bulk pork at a 8
cents mess pork, SIT rs. Whskcy is dull at 203
cents Coffee ia dull -Rio, 10 ii cents.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10
cSsx~A W.
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 10, 1859.


A tb buriues OF establishment IN view q me
change n, s terms conducted strictly @ cash oss ~
agencies for the sabscrptus for The unsoa are
si No uavmen uAie Agsatn A0eS thh oas1 c
esp 70 Mr. W. Jiscomb who sssherss< V make o'
in n~lswure, Maryland and vmgnaa
wAansurox, March 70, lsss--d uu..
The foregoing ncc iDssaAsd soncius any agents % n
tors that we now employ heretofore empyc ~ ' ma
those only performsd such service N oshs' 20
COUNT
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10

the crossing and claimed the track. The Rrie Rail
pcad CompAny applied 70 ths Sheriff for protection and
to-mcsrowA crong Will b. mAde BY force IL nsceenry.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10

CoScoRD, June s.--The House to-day elected J. p.
Hale U. Senator by vote of 1855 against III for
Wells. and scattering
The Senate caucus has nominated Mr.. Hale for ScnA-
tor The vote will be taken tomorrow.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10

ST. LOUIS, June "A Leavenworth despatch says that
the 9th column under Col. Summer marched hence ON
Saturday end that tho eth and last column leaves On
Wednesday and the stat On Thursday.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10

CHICAGO, june "a propeller, supposed to be tho
Buckley exploded her boiler yesterday on Point au Sable
The and passenger, numbering So were all lost ex-
cept three, We have no Particular.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10

NEW OaLxAss June 8.-The city il quiet. The mayor
has stopped all further arrests and discharged all those
who had been arrested.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-10

Resumption OF specie Payments.
CHARLESTON June 9.--lThe banks of this city and
Hamburg are to resume specie payment forthwith
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26
BIN ORLEANS DAILY Grtsttnt.
The Wen at cawnpore.



Fpotsore they were and weary,
The days grim work was er,
And the hot pursuit. and the dying yell,
And the strife, were heard no more.
When they came to their night encampment,
As the tropic evening fell,
and stayed their steps sor little space
by that thrice accursed wei.
Theirs were no fresh, quick feelings;
Few but had bravely stood
On battle fields where the soil was slsked
Til each footprint filed with blood;
We'll did they know the horrors
OF vars IMPLYING face
Yet they sobbed as with one great anguish
As they stood by the fatal place.
SSH was the eve around them;
But they knew that the sultry air
Had thrilled to the cry OF numerous rage,
And the wild shrek Of despair
Jhty saw in the chasm before them
The bloody and sell-sought grave
OF many heart that had cried in vain
On heaven and earth TO save.
Mother and child were lying
Locked ID last embrace,
And death had printed the phrenzied look
On the maideh's CHASTITY face;
And one OF the slaughtered victims
They raised with a reverent care,
< ana shred from her fair and girlish head
The tresses OF tangled hair.
They parted the locks between them,
And with low, quick breathing, sware
mat a life OF the cruel foe should fall
For every slender hair.
g Leave she coward, wailing,
Let woman weep woman's fate,
Dnr swords shall weep red tears Of blood
For the hearts made desolate."
They will keep their vow unbr ken;
Bat, OIL for the bitter tears,
The nights of horror and days of pain
That must fiIl our future years.
Woe for the glad homes stricken
On our own green, quiet shore,
Woe for the loving and the loved
Whom our eyes shall see no more.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans
Be II remembered that the 18th July 1851, before the
Undersigned Justice ofhe Peace and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles j. Mansoni Secretary
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company q New Orleans who be-
Ing duly according to law does depose and the
foregoing and and transcript
from the books OF said Company.
Sworn subscribed this 25h July 1851.
lSgnedl c. j. MAkSORl Secretary.
stSguedl CHAS. NJ. BRADFORD,
Second Justice OF the Peace for the parish Of Orleans
The Board Trustees resolved interest OF
six per cent cash. outstanding certificates Of profits
TO the holders thereof their legal representatives and
after the I'd Monday OF August proxlmo also to declare div
dend oiory Eve 45 cent? the earned
mums Of the for the ending the 3th Of June
1851 which will be issued the 18th September
and resnly we'd further that after reseryag OsE MILLION
DOLLARS OF profits that all the outstanding certificates OF the
company Of the issue Of 1850 and ls5l and five
the 1852 be redeemed and paid holders thereof
their legal rep esentHtiyes, follows
That Of 1850 on and after 18th OF August next.
That Of 1851 on and after 18th Of september next.
And rs 1852 and after 18th Of October next
from which date all interest thereon will The certificates
to be produced the time OF and cancelled the
tent paid.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish Of Orleans City Of New Orleang
Re remembered that this 10th March, 1873 before me- the
subscriber Justice Peace and for the ety aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs President and H. r
ver Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance company OF
New Orleans who being duly according to law. do de
pose and that the above accounts Just and true and
correct transcript from the books Of said Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, PresideIt
H. p. JANVIER, Secretary.
and subscribed before this 10th day Of March,
A. D. 1858. @. NJ. BRADFORD,
Second Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
The Board of have resolved interest Of six
per the outstanding certificates Of profits,
and after the second Monday in May and to redeem
and that the scrip issued Of the SIS reseryng
the provisions OF their charter cash capital of five
hundred thousand dollars and they have further declared
q scrip dividend OF FORTY-TWO PER CENT. the net
earned premiums Of the ending February 2 1855 for
which certificates will be issued and sitter the FIRST day of
June 1858. CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. CARRlERE, Vice President.