davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-18

ltCTIRE RocM :,
Aoorns ard youu minister's.
AL Christians ,bould b. PF.4 q
sfs.
Al uen writing books.
A nan better tnan kins.
Apply ina the hriie.
Aristocracy d'stTuctiye o. Iiety
A sound l'fe 'he best theo.cgy.
Battle s-nelds OF the world
Boys IN the limbo of vanity.
Blue sky in Wal sfr,.t.
Brown, Brothers 4 c..
Christ lsrdons b. fore rebukirg
Common ,hinss dosres. 20
Christ.
Creations center ewe-
Doirsevil BY proxy.
Don't fret
Dyspepsia Of book,
Election and r-prOhsi.on.
Escapeless gaze Of toe A.m.sh
~.
Val Of bad men frsI.
Fslsebe-od in love.
Flies Of bun aniiy.
Gods sloTy his sooores~
Good and bad women.
Grace must be burnt In.
Greedy for wealth.
Hatred mans strorses. cspaci
y.
Hell In the heart.
Heroic women.
Hidden troubles worst
Horror Of death.
Hoars like spop ges.
How 20 think of heaven
How men glory
lnfdels are working for God.
l. conscience our panisherl
journals the DEVILS vanity trsp
Journal of God.
Lightning rods.
Longing for life.
Love the only ground OF union
Loves hbor-oasse, making.
Mean conversions.
Meeting u heaven.
Men Of one idea.
Ministers and the masses.
Mlrth the wine of life.
Monday versus Sunday.
Morality q short cable.
Mos, dangerous sins.
Mourning garments.
Natural faculties blossored.
One neat limo. Price 81.
DERBY
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-18
PLENDID HOLIDAY BOOK.

POE'S POETICAL WORK s.
Beautifully Illustrated with than 100 0rsnal Designs
By barley ke Foster, Pics.r.g, Tsnniel Cropsey 5ke
ton, hadox Rcsers &c, &c.
And eruaved In the fLe style Of wood ergsyng BY Lzon
Cooper Essns s. Co.
Spendidly bound price.
NOTICES or THE PRESS.
"Poe stands much alone smolg Poets IS Salvador Rosa
srnonf Psibteun lLondon Spectator.
THE luxury Of book making 60 no further . ;,
SO. Literary Messenger.
"The paper mbles Deyonshire cream" n T. Albion
"Asyet have nothing Ike it-no,hns 70 compare
with III Charleston Mercury
AR. h is BIS. eb.m II nis elegant uue, the
Of Al unfortunate OF genius" n L. Ooserver
He poured fostA Of the moe, neodous sifAs mat
Po.. ever .uDf" IN. y. Essrses:-
Iii perfect curiosity Of beauty and richGe.."
|, will be the fines. book for presentation % sdorn
library that the p,odu e." Lock port Courer
Ones fingers thrill with OF delight In turning
the rcb, crear.nfed pases tie type eeA ald rse
the Along the wedehned nes and the oinoint OF
that and solid order which sG"ords vel WITH ne snp
,uous manner in which e book in Al oner respect h.. been
gotten up ~ klsseas A,sI-c.
The paper AID print superb the biadns ersaot TIE
portrait good ana ouy Gewy us ated nAiiye poet o
TIE season the ouue " bound - become e st 10 zoe
spprosctip holiday bostcn TsascrPt
=" Ihh book Is positive 11ury Of DE printing h99r'
'Itis charuinaly Illustrated" lBos.on Daly Aiy.
Anything excuissy beautiful IN the way ef Iilss
tons, paper, printing. bH dug and general spPeeaoce ha
urdsr eye" oost1n IEave!er
"I,h cssket WORTHY % oouta the thoughts Of zeaais
IChaI lestDn Courier.
Fer sale By J. g. REDFIELD Agent,
No. u BeekEsn g.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-18
sirsls SunN-. cents; Ys,rv sss-cvsor - sss.ee>
THE COUNTRY GENTL y.
u ABSTRACT

- AbNlt "
OF The Ccuients - No. Si0. Albany
THE fAkM TIL
How nuch Stock 10 Keep On
sHuner Acres. Tee
svsdish and oth.r T1Tnips. soc,
feediss Out Corn S.as.' Top y
I'd. Pp;0to Rot fssiI-'
F..l ~irg-Ciesrsns Lard. Pear :
A.. By ;bs Hon. A. B. DlcN- Ts,es
Nso>. ThB
Gyrsa.r or s. plgs,e q i.G,c. Sr1
Draining IN Ste goea County. Winse
Nhsst Nersns Ch-ss- Soil ~
Mr.. Swan. Wheat Cainr,. rhf
SEED Nhsa.--ffoin Moth ~ Ezs-f
>OUfl bol
Retro. pect'Se SCtF.: he-P
Tss, + lf'y. Ac4e Fam or' Ia
S,ssD Pow. slai-s
Lsre~ DG.toD Com.
Soa Cr,ps. Nounl
prxlnire R4yer f.s.s. Inc 1
Farm Msnsx.ui. rs &pp-c'
THs SRsXiER. / t-ra
Tuscany Cattle. Coitss
korcins stock for ENkihs'icn- The T
Il Ssnlnssison o! t.e Liver r. h-scr
NaHAtrs bF ~ ~ - tNfAs 'sS~"
Mlles i3r Fam Mofs. Csrvs
Gioss Al Net We a.; 81 sheer. NJ,
TIE POULTRY YARD. i>ats
Brre1ins Turkey. Rsoo..
THE APiAEf. satG.
WIS, The fipras o. Queen,
kyrressss.
TIE Ecchaaism ~ Bee SilnsI
EDITORIAL NOrfs-Nes Adysrt
argts-The sss'rth lesT of TT,
-Nslushle Contribution - Phys
Bones with ; 'phnic Acid" boa
ing and sNe~.Yors@r->el.s oi
turA oistN-profs n F1rmins
s,ste Board Of AGricultnu-- r.s'
tsf--Wceeivs out CEs~-flfe
Spgins W l.at
INQUIRIES AND ANSNER.-rhe
-" RnrN Aoaifs" Ssi; for Orc
Secd--Auslysi. % >ou.-farm
Flower Seels-nltcling P.oy. Il
Pcas-L Live Forever.
Address, nth .cb~'ripti ,ps. or fpr q
LUTHER. II CkkR
Or cal ., 4. q. MOoRE'S Agrica
lrrfHnf. -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-18

Three Hundred ,nd TlutyS Psse ard FocT lnded and
Forty EugrsviDss.
SDURAL AFFAIRS"
III complete EncyclopediA In Aipisure for nan
with Farm GARDEN Domestic Animal foT plsce
wi ch will grow Flower Fruit Tree fE every purchaser
@. builder in The couuv ard for every household 10 the city
desh.ins Representations ookns forward with hope. of
rfa. hfe-embrscLz
RURII ARcHIrEcruEE TMPLEssxrs AND AlcHsERY,
LANDscsFE G,RDESn6, FARM ECONOMY,
FkuIT Culture DOMESTIC ANIMALS,
OsNAhEST.L PLANTING, F,EH BVlLDISGs,
Bysr Fsufrs AND FLoprRs HINTS Fos CULTIyhIosS
vV- Beautifully illustrated With 40 Ensrsyinss!
By JoHS J. THOMAS, Auhot Of The American Prui. Gu
turist" &C. SCI. (pos,paa receipt Of g. "a god,
postage s;AIlps or bank pote ey toe publ shers
LUTHER TUCKER sos, Ale.ny n y
ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS for isSs-a
beautiful annual o al Agricultural aud Horticultural nsttets
la iA-se limo pages and neatly 10 Ensrsi " PEce ony
wenty
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-18

Noliee-To The Dursists In the State Of EeEYo-k who
Rave the medicines Of RADWAY Co.. Of toe City cf New
YOik
FOR SALE on COMMISSION.
All sueb per'ors hereby notified pay -
JOHNSON person r.VTeseu.ins riD Tia,
b. rom iteLn % sxi Rsfvsy CO.
JObr.oI rz.r their AEnt for nsyiug
been heretofore discharged and notified BY deliver
Their les vouchers Le hsv belong
hg to ssh any way corrected sith their business
RADWAY 4 Co No l62 fu.toa-st Nez forS City.
EmiGraut InteIlisepee (7hiee and Labor tx.
ARnse been from No Canal e. 70 No 81 Worth
s,e AntAonysl fev doom west of Broadway No fees
dared JAMES ?. PA0AN. eupeTin:AodeQt
Dupuy'. QHirk ~ from frszrapt Tulips: ne
PkRttCr GEM" and otner Perfumes Of exquisite
frasmce. T. DUPUY Chemist. No. e'a Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-18


s six PHsT- %sF IS sTs SAD ths q
1T is truly luxurious article" u 5 JournA
"Must cure for Itself unscr, dea.nd New Yorker
sn,: for .S.s a'esIG der s'. Iasl
81; is easy luxurious cheap We speak alyiseSly Al,
Excel, everything else in that Nue." lpAly News
"Eveiy family will certainly adoP; e. Louisville !2er
"Beins OF rood steel " N last forever ev- heIad
within the reach Of every family" lD,l Gazette
"CoHFsct, enisele, cheap, cieAnIy and d5lsatai
Commend, itself 10 every oyer Of easy rePo.-.
HowEs PATENT ELLIPTIC srRSG BED StsasF ,'SsFrsd to
sboye be procured Of class CsbDe; Dealer, sae upho
Ssl .sa sSsEine. or sddTsa GEORGE f. GRAY seS'y.
Elliptic Bed Spring Co, No s7s BIOsd~.y Ne~-f0.t
Old Brandies at New Prses.
IN ANTICIPATION OF HEAVY INPoRrATloNS
spdns OF the ntsgs Of 1851 and 1885, AL Induced
RARE OLD BIZ ANDES At
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
NEW BRANpiEs
iast imported By NE fom TIE besi houses IN C>I'' tne'e
ENTIRELY PURE.
and A. A'" A'' % 3EkY 4 i1' FIRST CLASS
Indeed H'i tiN2erhIsS susssIs L sS IN THE MARKET.
The prices ower than any known for many years range
''ISr' s% SO. ss, So 80. 90, 81 50. IS, Sc, 80 so
peI sslsD BY deoha larger quantity Al scA PFes
ihe isrn' must necessary yREDnRIc r soi1; cozzENs
No 70 Warren-s:., opposite Hudson Rv L Depot ~ T.
William ". BADGER, e.q:, VIII READ poem. e5st.d
"Wt.5usoI or The Vision Of Liberty" before toe foens
StS ca,sa a MOST moSDSY !. EVENING be- ss ocs
TicIss. Is cent. For sale BY THATCHER HUTCHINSON
f0 Bos,s1 s s,S r Re- sscy RICHARD WARREN Pre.
.DodworIh,. Brass Band school" Second edtioa
jur asd Pie 81 Orders or heschool. Mo- OF lnstF
=, =. uvD,, JAi Al. NO. Astor psoe. n \,
kls.c Sore ana Bod 0tgs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-18
Al MEkwIs. Au ',ionee,.
DEREMPTORY SALE OF
nTI pAfNTIkGa

Il Oil PAINITNUJ.
BANGS, MERWIN Co-Trsde SAFE Rooms Ne. l5 Park
Rog-vilsel
On MONDAY MORNING, Dec %, at IL O'Clock,
OIL PAINTINGS ANCIENT and M0DERS-Com prisins
nsry 81 the vrabe proc ocons Of dsnE Old hss'r'
and choice collection ~ the works Of eminent Modern
Artists Catalogues ready. The pictures sre 90 er.
bbon and the closest inspection invited The e.aosue a'
includes collection OF fne-ne ENGLISH ESGRAYINGS,
many Of hem sri.;t proos ard proofs before letter
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-18

Five Points House Of Industry.
CARD.
We frequently called 10 account IN the following rnAnnsri
Some calls the Institution and says We sent you
doson Of provisions Tor money! on such day. but you da
sot acbDow ledge II" - - ,,,
Our eYpanson In most csses this: There two Mission
Houses five Points eur building called Hos" g IN
JSstyr INT PEAsEs the other building called Fee Poss
N.ssor ,Msthod our friends about send Is contrf.
Suton should direct "fiye Points hission n. " It
uoud not reseh M PEAsEs institution but would 90 70 the
Methodist Institution, and Of course could not knowedee
ts ption the ho, haze eornseon Dona
Sons intended for should be directed 81 M PEAE or 4
SARLow House OF Industry MY" Grateful for the hoerIi'y
ovr friends feel bound In justice 10 them and TO our'
b. r. BARLOW. Superintendent
l.. H. PEASE, General Agent
Eev.York Nov. ~ 1SS
Lectures. Nc-The subscriber respectfully informs the
Managers and Committees Of Lyccums Insttute and Young
Mems Associations that uotw outstanding his occuPson Edi
TOR OF The Cons.ston is by his intention 10
reqush s profession for many yea followed PUBLIC
LECTURER but ths, be wi heretofore sccep; nysions
deliver his Lectures in reasonable terms
and on short notice Please address PARK BENJAMIN Ne.
"a Wes, l7th.s.-, New-York City
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-18
Mercantile Library.

Mercantile Library.
- 0po VOLUMES.
READING ROOMS ATTACHED
With over select Peooess and News American
and Foreign.
For particulars Inquire At tie Rooms,
CLINTON Hall, Astor.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-18

sDURAL AFFAIRS
40 EDgrsvngs variety OF useful reading may
be had q this volume for &l. For sale by
FOWLER WILLS, No. SS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-18
Heliaious Noiites.

Ar Uptcu Chapel, corner Of Broadway and sch a. To-
u,nsOW Pc achiDg by Pastor Rev II MArTISOS,
a oJ q: Seat, free and souls being converted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

An effort is making to change the practice that
has existed since the formation of the Republican
party of sending two delegates from each district
to the State Convention. What is the motive for
this innovation There has been no want of hsr
moDy at the State Conventions and the delegates
appointed have generally attended. In the forma-
ton of the party full repre- sentation was deemed
desirable to represent the views and feelings Of
constituency formed from the old parties. 1t has
worked admirably well. The Republican party is
in the .scendsnt in York. and no movement
should be made to change policy that has proved
successful.
A large Convention. it is true, is not so easily
managed by the hungry contractors and lobby
agents, who have heretofore been so assiduous in
their attendance as outside advisers. The agency
of the Central Railroad and other central influences
could not so easily control Convention thus cor.
sttuted as one more carefully selected but the moro
free a States Convention can be made from all
such sinister Influences, the more acceptable it
will prove to the People. The Republican party is
as vet Zee from all management and dictaton, and
i. is sensitive and jealous of all attempts to make it
tie nl.rument Of any clique of intriguing aud cor
rupt poDitci.ne 1t has before it the glorious task
Of emancpstDg the Government from the rule of
slavehodiDg oligarchy. To accomplish that end,
II must keep free from the imputatlon Of being tho
Instrument of lobby. Let all such advisers stand
aside, and no; interfere with the management OF
party that is alien to their designs. Convention
chosen from the true. hearted Wings who have
navar howed the knee Ia the Slave Power and the
independent Democrats who have evinced their
love of freedom by separating from their old polit'
cal associates, will exhibit no unseemly Jealousy.
Three such have nIet, and their deliberations have
been marked by discretion, sagscity and harmony.
Let them continue to meet on their old platform,
and their mutual confidence in each other will be
increased. Upon any other plan, jeaouses and
stifes for the control Of State affairs will produce
Injurious results.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

The letters of our Fort Bridger correspondents,
which we publish to-day, and which come down to
the 10th of April, the latest date from the army,
bring US at last precise and authentic accounts of
the present posture Of the affairs of Utah. The In
formation is extremely mesger, but, so far as it
goes, very Observation-Disclosures as it does,
peaceful settlement Of the Mormon troubles.
Col Kane arrived at the camp from Salt Lake
City on the 18th of March. He reached Fort
Bridger alone and in state of great exhaustion.
The next day be waited on Governor Cumming,
whose guest be became. What the object of his
visit was remained secret, but as he bad an
nounced his name and rs he was known 10 be
friend of the Mormons, very bitter feelings appear
10 have been excited against him in the camp IN
der the impression, apparently, that he might bring
the Mormon difficulty to peaceful conclusion. On
the strength of statement in Hydes book that he
had been baptized a Mormon, he was denounced
by many as Mormon traitor, and it was
proposed to cut short his negotiations BY Ar
resting him as spy. These feelings grew still
more bitter after Chief-Justice Eckes had been
taken into council by Kane and the Governor. On
company of dragons, for an interview, as it was
understood with certain MormoDs. BE returned
at night and some pistol shots which he fired by
way Of .isnal, according to an arrangement with
the captsin of his escort being mistaken for Nor
mon attack the whole army turned out Col.
Ksne, beirg fred at by sentinel at two PAGES dis
lance, had narrow escape with his iie. Col.
Kane appears 70 have remained III the camp, q
guest Of the Governor, till the 9Th Of April when
be left for Salt Lake City accompanied by Gov.
Cumming and two men of the Quartermasters de-
partment. He was met by Dir. Gilbert, who
came through from San Francisco, Wis Salt Lake
City, with pass from Brigham Young, at Echo
Canon, about half way from the camp to the city,
escorted by twenty Mormons. Great preparations
Sere making At Salt Lake City 10 receive him.
This is the whole Of the news. The alleged
refusal Of IN escort Ia the Governor sppears to be
mere camp rumor, and is probably without any
iTundauon. Neither can the least reliance be
placed on any of the reports as to the feelings or
Intentions OF the Mornons. All the stories about
their removal from the Valley are mere copjecturee,
| and very unlikely ones. Col Kane mss not
arrived at LesyenwoI,h, neither las Gilbert Our
ttteIs AID all the information which IA. been re-
ceived came b Mr. Gefrish mercs,,tle partner
,fC.b,i;., .ao kGows % NOS THAI w.s ksosa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

From EUROPE we have four day later intelligence
by the steamship City of Washington. which arrived
at this port last evening. ministerial crisis in
England was regarded as imminent, as motion Of
censure against the Government for its conduct in
publishing tie Dispatch to the Governor General of
India was pending in both Houses Of Parliament.
TIE point made against the Ministry wss that
whatever might be the policy of Lord Canning's
course in relation to Dude, the publication of q dis
patch in disapproval of it was calculated to weaken
his authofity and to strengthen the rebellion. The
pressure was 30 strong that Lord Peterborough,
President of the Board Of Control, had resigned say
ing that he alone was responsible for the obnoxious
sct The Ministry was, however, still in jeopardy,
and its downfall wa said to be threatened by tho
union of Lord Palmsrston and Lord John Russell.
The Commons had restored the clause in the Oaths
bill admitting Jews to Parliament, which had been
struck out by the Lords Nearly the whole Of The
Atlantic telegraph cable had been taken on board
the Niagara and the AgsmemnOn, which would sail
on the experimental cruise Oh or about the 2oth
inst TIE election of the fifth member of the Corps
Lteisatif from Paris had resulted in the choice of
NJ Picard, the Opposition candidate. The French
improvements bill had been paced. There had
been further changes in the Spanish Ministry, and
On approaching reassemblDg Of the Cortes was
spoken Of Tho difficulty between Turkey and
Greece, originating in the expulsion Of Greek sub
iects from Boens, had been referred to the media
ton of England, France and Russia. From India
and CHM there are later sdvices, but no news Of
importance. ConsOls closed at 974f0Es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

Me-srs. j. NJ Cas.nsuga. W. W. Pheip. an Geo
l.. Becker, tho Democratic candidates. OF these,
Pemb;ns County cast 3l6 and Casa 22S-sl sOiid
for the Shsm Democracy, not one Republican
vote-when there are not three hundred legal voters
IN both counties. From single precinct in smother
County, . return Of l-5 votes-sl Democratic
throughout, not one Repubcan-was poked
through window 40 that it got before the Can
WASHING Beard. and, though it was utterly unau-
theptcated. ard direct, positive proof was offered
70 the Board that no poll WA held ADD no votes
tsken a. that place yet the Democratic msjo'ity OF
the Board allowed and counted the whole by
,uch returns. the vote for the gentlemen Aforesaid
sxe,led 70 One Thousand above tia. Of Messrs.
wilkinson. Swift and AdIich, the Republican can
dids.es.
twas clear enough that, if al three of the per.
sons holding certificates were TO present them
Congress could do no otherwise than to send them
all back to the People. Hereupon, private ar
raj cement was made by which Mr. Becker was IN
duced 10 withdraw his pretenslons and go quietly
home. Some reports say lots were drawn; Others
that Becker was bought Of'by promises OF good
things in future however that may be, he vanished,
and certificates were presented BY Messrs. Phelps
and Csvsnaueh only.
But bow could the House determine that the
People of Minnesota preferred these two to AL
Others as their Representatives A a matter OF
fact, they had not been so preferred; who could
ssy that, had only two Members been voted for,
they would have been In case of such doubt
and irreeulsrity, what harm could there have been
in renting the whole matter 10 the People, and
letting them ssy which two of their citizens should
represent them in the HOu,e
There was just one objection to thi'-the MAJOR
ity of the House were sure that Messs. Phelps aud
Csyanaush were of their stripe, snd were MOI sure
that fresh election would return them or others
ike item. In TACT, it was quite manifest that
new election in Minnesota would, unless the
cheating were unprecedented, return two apt''Le-
compton Members. Hence the Sham Democracy
rallied all their strength on Saturday, and pitched
Nessrs Phelps and Cavanaugh into seats by largo
msiority We do not know hat the majority of the
House could we'll afford to treat this matter fairly;
We do know that they have not done 80. But there
will be future elections in Minnesota and We trust
by.and-by an honest one. Ard whenever there
is one of that sort, it will show Republican
nsority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

The present Administration came into power on
the 4th of March last year, and found some Twenty
Mill, DDS in the Treasury. On the Let of December
following, il called on Congress for authority to
issue Twenty Millions of Treasury Notes-that 10,
10 incur Public Debt to that amount. In urging
Congress to hasten this grant, Mr.. Secretary Cobb,
Dec. 18th said
Dollars viii not In all probability, be needed at 81
early cav. i at al, yet il IL deemed hes, ths, the
Deputuent be authorized TO issue and keep cut that
sum, should 1t be required by the public service.
Congress gave the required authority, and the
Twenty Millions have mainly been issued; toe reel.
due coon are to be- But hsf year has elapsed.
snd Mr.. Cebb is again before Congress soliciting
authority to borrow Fifteen Millions additional.
ssyirs
TIE Twenty Ml.ioD. .esP e. Treasury Notes. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

tboriz4d bv the AZ. Of Dec sd 1857. ,rA b eh0nr-
ed ~ .pprjrr tse d1Ecicrey IN TIE Trsasrry J'r me
presenf ttcdl yc1r.
That i. 10 cay: the present Administration Will
lave used up tie Twenty Millions with which 1t
started, borrowed Twenty Millions more and spent
that, at the cose Of ts first fiscal year and wants
a fre.h loan Of Fifteen Millions to begin the next
fiscal year With on the Let day Of July next
Yet Mr. Cobb ssy':
Il do net rec, mmend any measure OF inc'e'Seu
taxation"
Because he "a waiting Ike Micawber, for gone
"tbiDg TO turn up" Six months ago be ~ouidh
have a regular loan, but Insisted on an issue oil
Treasury Notes, because he didn't suppose ne
should want the whole Twenty Millions " at an
"early day, if atsll," and because there were
S2s COO, 600 worth of imports in the bonded ware
houses Of this City, from which be should realize
S6,010,000 whenever they were duly entered aaa
duties paid thereon. He thought Business must
coon revive, Imports 50 up 10 somewhere near the
former m,rk, and the Treasury overflow with
revenue. Dut all those bright antlcpasons remain
unre aized. and Mr. Cobb goes out of his way to
give his Treasury-Note operation the name OF
loan" which he has hitherto carefully eschewed,
and, clearly admitting that be does not expect to
make both ends meet again during bis oficis Ute
time, calls for an additional loan of Fifteen Millions.
We protest against this borrowing policy at
Washington, as We have protested against the Like
policy at Albany and elsewhere. 1t is unwlse,
short-siehted pernicious. There was an excuse for
the issue OF Treasury Notes, when the Secretary
expected most mistakenly, tust he would soon
again have sn Overlooking Treasury and want to
pay of bis indebtedness. But now that he sands
face TO face with the cold, grim reality Of chronic
deficiency, be ought TO es,hew further shining,
and cell on Congress TO och that deficiency fairly
in the face. The Treasury needs reperishing, and
ia likely to need it. The XXVIIth Congress au-
thorized losD, but il provided the means Of pay
irg that loan BY 90 Increase of the Tariff 1.-THE po
bticsl wsjorty IN this Congress, being FreeTraders,
are averse 10 an augmentation of duties, let them
impose direct taxes, or lake whatever course they
may zee fl, 80 that they make the Receipts baance
the Expenditures. That majority can OF course add
losn TO loan, if they choose, without making any
provision for payment; but we trust no Re-
publican will vote for another dollar of loan unless
provision is simultaneously made for its payment.
Living at the cost Of pOsterity is business which
has been oyerdone in our day. Let Congress set
its face resolutey against il evermOre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

In CoOgres, on Saturday, the SENATE adopted
resolutions asking for further information respect!
pg the alleged British outrsges and requesting the
Secretary Of the Treasury to report specific esti-
mates Of expenditures with view to retrenchment
and roGosm. The Homestead bill was then taken
up discussion ensued, but the Senate I'D
lourued without taking action.
In the House, after some debate, Messrs Phelps
aud Cavanaugh, the members from Minnesota,
were sworn in. The election case Of Mr. Lewis
d. Campbell was taken up and discussed, Mr..
VslMdinghsm, the contestant making long
speech on his own behalf The House adjourned
with the understanding that vote should be taken
on Monday.