davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-15

ca R k r A u S s. CO.,
tts[9i IMPORTERS AND
s.zSzisAs DEALERS IN LIQUORS AND WINES
PRODUCE AND CIGARS
No 13 CHEAPsIDE, DOOR SOUTH LOMBARD ST.,
Oner for sale extensive Of Pure Cognac
Brandies various vnages; Whiskeys, Old Rye superior
Scotch Old Bourbon, Monongahela Holland Gin of diff
ferent brands Domestic Brandy Gin, Pure Spirits Rec
titled Whiskey and Peach Brandy Swiss Stomach Biters
superior article of which sole agents for the State
of Maryland. Cigars imported and domestic all guaran
teed to give satisfaction
TIIE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-15

EsTS FOR THE SOUTH
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PIMA
DELPIIA and BALTIMORE, via the
"B Y LINE,''
TO NORFOLK, WELDON, RALEIGH. WILMINGTON
CHARLESTON, AUGUSTA, ATLANTA MONT
GOMERY, AND NEW ORLEANS
SPRING AND SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
- DAILY, Except Sundays via
BAY LINE X SEA-BOARD Il ROANOKE RAILROAD
TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES.
The Schedule being arranged that the traveller is sub
jectto No NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from
NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON n c.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-15
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

7. D. PRATT L CO.,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND S. CHARLES STREETS
The propretors respectfully invite such Merchants as
are not already subscribers to the Agency and who sell
goods credit to call and examine our system and test
the reliability of our information. From long experience
and the satisfactory testimonials Thousands of merchants
IN the different cities East and West who have for years
Deen subscribers we can assure all who will call whether
isfaction as to the reliability of our Information and the
subscribe 10y y - .r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18
Chances for Dusineso Elem.

COTTON MACHINERY WANTED-2 SlubiDl
" Frm.s 20 or 60 srindes csh Fig or Rowling Frame
fem 100 pndle each Address Box No 100, Pserson
New J.ney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18

By the Pegsia
NHAMBERS's JOURNAL for MAY-Orglnal
~ Edon-Ths day received containing the c,ntinuaon Of
Mayue Reia new Romance, "OSCEOLA ard the usual vui
ey Of inter, reading peculiar to this admirable Mssszne
TW,nty iii gle number; So q annum in advance
KECEAT ENGLISH Books:
DOMESTIC ANNALS OF SCOTLAND BY Robert Cham
RECoLLECi IONS or THE LAST FOUR PoPEs. By
O1 BpWCkLANDs CURIosiTIEs OF NATURAL HISTORY.
Second edition. + 30. - -. =.
MRS. JAMlEsoNs EARLY ITALIAN PAINTERS. New
THOMS EARLY ENGLISH PROSE ROMANCES. New
edition. enlsrged vols, l2uo. 81 so.
The REKUES OF ENGLAND. BY J. g. Edgar. 81 -
New Library edition Of D'CKENS'S WORKS-Pickwck Club
Az Nicholas kicklebv. ivols. Per VOL s. so -
sOUTHGATE'S MANY THOUGHTS ON MANY THlNOS.
IfiTfsM, DOCTRINAL AND PRACTICAL By Francis
W. n, 81 30 -
c. 5. FRANCIS Il Co, No. 55i Broadway,
Booksellers and Importers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18

~ l. G. II ID S G y X f. S -
- TIau,lsted from the French and German.
Ry the Rev. III. C. Fish and ID. W. Poor, d. D.
With fine Steel Portrait of Dr. Monod. 4O6 pagea Price s
CONTENTS:
ADOLPHE MONOD.
/. THE Mission OF WOMAN
H.. .THE LIFE OF WOMAN
ILL.,. THE LOVER or MokEY.
". THE CONFLICT OF CHRIST WITH SATAN
V..THE VICTORY or CHRIST OVER SATAN.
V..1HE WEAPON IN CBRisT's CONFLICT.
VII. TEE OMNPOTESCE OF FAITH
+. W. kkUMMACHER.
VII. .THE TEMPTATION OF CHRIST.
IX..THE OBJECT AND AGENT IN THE TEMPTATION.
X..1HE ONSET AND THE AIMS ~ THE TEMPTATION.
XII. THE DEMAND AID THE PROMISED REWARD.
XII. The LAST ASSAULT AND ISSUE or THE CONTEST.
XIII. THE PERIL AND SAFETY Of The CHURCH.
XIV. The BELIEVERS CHALLENGE
AUG r. q. THOLUCK.
XIV. THE BETRAYAL or HsUs
XVI. The CHRISTIAN LIFE GLoRlIIED CHlL DHooD.
XVII. TIRE ToUCHsTCNE or HUMAN HEARTS.
NVlII. Tar FATHER Dr. AwIsG MES TO THE Son.
JULIUS MULLER
NIX. The SUPERIOR MIGHT OF GODS SERVANTS
XX..THE WALK - CHEIsT uPoS THE WAVES.
XXI. THE RELATION or RELIGION TO BUSINESS.
NXII. THE LONGING FOR HOME.
APENDIx. The DELIVERY OF SERMONS. BY Adophe Monod
SHELDON, BRAKEMAN Co,
No. IFS Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18
Sem Civilizations.

HoU HoLD WORD s
CONDUCTED by cHARLEs DICKENS
!. Use ard A. use Of The Dead
+ Amor Amor: he Tombe
i I.3's a,,t.
,. \ Needle Of Sense in Hsystsck Of Lay.
g. Down among the Duicbmen Chap. XI.
Tile Of an Old Mans Youth
H. Green Beard AMI slyb,o''
u. The Aflic,ed Duke Of SpiDdles.
A. Years sna Years Age.
-. Join China ran in Autrtra
Ii. Poety and Philosophy.
la. Portland I'sad.
q. r. ~ G Sine Dss F FI.a:
a. Home and Reo..
a. FGishes al Hc..le.
g. A fsir Of siamess Knes.
H. Everything After i,S KIDD.
Y. The Br'i.h Lion il a Weak Aspect.
.5cExrs5 I rfR E TsHsET fs IS rEa AysuM
prompt remittance Of IS will secure regular delivery
post paid. o.
Two Copies for
Dive Copies for Ole year.............. 10
Eleven Copies for ole year. 20
SETS Sc OF F'iS6t EiaBS woR6s s vo
cen Rad, bouad IN cloth, at 81 a per volume.
s cLGbs SR1i' NTH ri Sr ifftp MaRAzivEs
We will send HOUSEHOLD WORDS ard either Of the fol-
lowing Mssszires or one year for SIS
GODEYs Lays Book NORTH BRITISH REVIEW.
FRANK LIsLIEs MAGAZINE WESTMINSTER REVIEW.
fGACRwOOD's MAGAZINE. dARPER's New MONTHLY.
LONDoS QUARTERLY. EMERSON PUTNAM's,
GRAHAms MAGAZINE. EDISBURGH REVIEW.
KNlCKERPoCKER. ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
We Will SET Household Words with any Of the above
Msetzines or Reviews. for one year, for ~ 50.
Back numbers of Househod Words be furnished the
Cfice Of publication, price IS cents each.
All pe:fo.s subscbne Household Words through any Aso
csoI Bookseller mus: look to them for their supply of the
woIb. JANSEN 81 Co, Pubishera
No ll8 Nasau-st., New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18
Mercantile Library As Jciution.
ANGULAR NOMINATION FOR 1865.


To the Members Of the Mercantile Library Assos.
ciaten -lhe 1PP ,itoa ca ctates having published
Cd iCr lOncal purp1es 70 identity tle rgla tcht
the Of RAISING be dusst T. deemed advisable 10
pes,ii the fe'losng bIirf .ta,eTent Of facts:
At the annual meeting 1857 committee of five eXPre
d,I su,y: M,ssrs. j. II Bailey, T. }. BOyaud, ID r. Ap
pet"u c Wood sud John Crefar was apPOifei 70 9e
'ise rsn ET the relief OF the A'scial a. ana tha o
lrpey Of missing The AnIua ones b" considered ny then
At ht annual neeaLg of the lin inst they Iepofted'
That ul tsefl nyesg 'op o. the les ufets s9d necsE
tNpentet of the AsOoaDu, the cOmmitee aSlps az s
u, u ~ tb ony material thai can be eeced Is IN
the rem sefs The Teduoti OF winch ousht hot 10 oe
body hoo a emh l. % III III own interests 10
Of ras Ia that particular 10 the merchants
New "a sre reoctauuy comPrl,G 10 submit TO the ooA
q H,mters the pToqi,ty OF neaslng the annual
dos
The .n- seisf def red the consideration of The question
toA soou 70 be b. Id 90 the llth i ami IN me
C d. c'ei he a. otOrmR bal OF taken a. the AnHusl
cot Do 0N he thai ho originated v IN
mrs rfho solely upon heir d~coo taa. meeting
- ed OF bnei'n as I'VE ihceIs hesiog no otaef
TO cary -se whts # bel; continents as con
sro tbr eor,e OF toe so.;yd Monte a,ins Comntce in
tosy uHr,ntng for psI,y rupoes tae ias;' 81 me
l,,c,re que N Of this CT" a ,e ss ISSUE Ne
,ne he Of ~ tru- fiend Of ne luttiuton
e ismaLagemer' should Lot be made wthout goOd
csue reii iDs Board Of direction challenge i929nsn
- their nel' IL every deP1'h' Oh oa
~ b asrt with ,prhnce that they have ed"cSi
eNp,pss scount to the loves; point consistent "'his o
CsLey. ---,,--
~. noorn. 4 he Asoca the pas has been consider
,sn az 500 Nine'y pei cen, Of the B'ok ited qui
ug xt a standard cnii'n literature ana me oa
WORKS Of f5iOn from the bst aIthors OF me day.
We he unogned members OF the AS 'ciauo m
n0fse the ab<ye statement apc heart recommends ho
k'adcc H.pfy P-f-oo Jr, luI ft"i-n nominate lne
the Annual s-ettg lh ms comoWus experience lu n'
sseH u. ~rh iel,iv ana ie."e'i . ..,,,. vrrr
JOuk (IERAE ROWLAND H. TIMPSON,
ID REYNlLIIS BVpD CHAs w LAWRENCE,
JAS ~. lAYMONp, WM L. SEAMAN
GRO s. PARTRIDGE, JE., EOW TOMHSENp,
CuAs l.. CAMMAN, PuILiP PdirCtARO,
AMOS F.ENO, LEONAhD "AhNh"'
sttff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18
VOL XVIU.....No 5,327.

FDiRrant Intelligence Office and Labor Ex-
change mas been removed No. Csnslst. 20 No
WOIibs' Qste Anthony 81 'ew doo west Of Brosd~ay No
fees charged. JAMES 7. PAGAN, Sep -iiut-ndent
Examine for yourself tue eNien-lve ssortnen, OF 9
Losil.r TRUNKS Lsdies DRESS TRUNKS, aud super n
TRAVELLING BAGS q, 70. Muusyst mar Broadway.
JOHN BLACK, Manufacturer
Longw orth's Ohio " UNDERSTANDING CArAWBA,
SPANKING ISABELLA and STILL CATAWBA, 10 quanii-
ties 20 tDt purchse for sale by g COZZENS Sole Agent
No 70 WsTTeTst, oppO- Hudson X. p Depot, NewYors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18

Lon SALE-An old established HAT and CAL
CONCERN retail arc jobbins # the bss, losa IONS
this civ Price tto Far hN"r any psrsop sh'ng Z
inter upon psyng business this l. cha rney TO b.
net viii. Azores FAIR DEALER, Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18

TT r ' \ 4 d II L l. -
IL By EMASuEL SwEDEsBoRG
VOL. octave pp $50. 80 cents; po,t-ge 3 cents
TRUE CHRISTIAN RELIGION.
! vol. octave, PIP ss'. 81 10; postage D! cents
Published by the
AnEkICAN SWEDENB0RG PRINTING AND PUBLISH
ING SOCIETY.
Room No - Cooper Institute ". Y.
With uniform edon OF tots other Theological
Woks viz Divine l. aud Wisdom; PIP 1870; postage 6c.
Divine Providence PIP ga POSTAGE Bic ConjHgd Love; pp
4S4 Sic. -Four Leading Doctrines 2f7 postage Gle
Heavenly Aiesnai 10 vols rs each postage 3sc each Apo
csywe Reveaed vols 81 a5 postage 6i aud Miscelan--
Works vol SIS postage Soc Orders by mail for the
above any Of the New Church Collateral Books promptly a.
tended to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18

NNANTED-A situation az HOUSEKEEPEB
w ~ az Areiican Wicow lady without iacUmbranse. A.
dr,s. NV O I'itGns Ohee, sPpJ ., No. 40 Psac-,,
rsk'gu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18

WANTbE-A situation by respectable girl I"
w i" sol 81" DIRK so- Cool "a.her a. u if2eefi
bsr Il ri,ip ,i,en. Apyy No 20 Mosrcvs-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

ATTEMPTED MUTINY-A Captain Stabbed by
one Of his Men.-The following intelligence
has been received at the Merchants Exchange
News Room, Boston:
Capt. Brown Of ship Black Prince, which
put into Rio Janeiro, February 9th, writes
that when thirteen days o1t, in consequence
of some difficulty, Capt. Brown ordered
man in irons. The man then drew his knife
and swore he would be the death of any one
who touched him. AS Capt. Brown ap-
preached him with a cutlass, he was attacked
by the man who stabbed Brown in two pa-
ces. and cut his clothes. The man was even
tually put in irons. Shortly after it was dis.
covered that there was concerted plan to
make difficulty when the ship was off Valpa.
raise and Callao, and oblige Capt. Brown to
put into port. Capt. Brown then deemed it
best to put into Rio and get rid of the mutt
neers. Seven were landed and their places
supplied by other men. The ship sailed on
the Sd of March. Capt. BIS wounds were
not dangerous.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

1t was stated in the Old South Chapel, this
morning, that twenty four persons were bap.
tized last evening at Harvard street church
Another gentleman said that Bloomfield Sem.
mary, in New jersey, had experienced Pc
culiRr blessing. Every young lady connected
with the institution had been converted. ex-
ceptiEg, OF course, those who, before the re-
yival, were professors of religion. A gentle.
man from the Shawmut Church. in this city,
SAID that number OF young lads in that con-
gregation had recently experienced religion.
President Stearns, of Amherst College, was
present this morning, and gave deeply in
teresting account OF the revival among the
students of that college He described the
work as wonderful, and during the last week
or two of the term, he said the seasons of
prayer were very much like the day of Pente.
cost. Not more than twenty persons connect
ed with the college remained uncon Verted.
He had not noticed during the whole revival
q single extravaganza by any individuals at
any Of the meetings. Professors of religion
had received new baptism Of the HOLY
Ghost Zen or twelve of them had presented
themselves as inquirers. Some one from
Melrose said that a revival had commenced in
that place. The ordinary pleasures of young
men had been abandoned, and they were now
seeking the Saviour. 1t was further stated
that some twenty churches in the land, con-
nected with denomination that did not pro-
Tess to believe in what Is termed evangelical
religion, were enjoying revivas. = Boston
IraUeIler, 26th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

How TO CELEBRATE MAY DAY.-It is sta.
ted i'll the Dedham GaSette that the young
men of that town have resolved to celebrate
the approaching first of May in very appro-
PIRATE and pleasant manner, VIZ: by setting
out fifty shade trees upon the Common in the
vicinity of Agricultural Hall and at available
points on High street. Alter the trees are set
out, the parties with their friends will partake
of collation. and enjoy promenade concert.
We would suggest to the young men-and
women. also-of other tows that this example
is well worthy their imitation. The idea of
celebrating the advent of May in this manner
was suggested BY Vermont paper two OF
three years ago, and we believe has since been
carried into execton in large number Of
towns in that State, and we should be glad
10 see May day as generally celebrated by the
setting out Of trees as Thanksgiving is by eat
ing roast turkey and plum pudding. II Boston
journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

WEAKNESS OF SLAvERY.-Mr. Helper. the
North Carolnan, who wrote work year
or two since, entitled the .'Impending
Crisis of the South describes in truthful and
graphic language the general dependency of
the slaveocracy.
''In infancy we are swaddled in northern
muslin in childhood we are humored by
northern gewgaws IN youth we are instruct
ed ont Of northern books in old age we are
drugged by northern physic, and when we
die, our inanimate bodies, shrouded in north
ern cambria, are stretched upon the bier,
borne to the grave in a northern carriage, en-
tombed with a northern spade, and memo
rialized with northern slab
"Reader, would you understand how qb-
jectly Shareholders Themselves are enslaved to
the products of northern industry: If you
would, fix your mind on a southern gentle
man, slave breeder and human flesh mong-
or, who processes to be christian Observe
the routine of his daily life. See him rise in
the morning from a northern bed, and clothe
himeelf in northern apparel; see him walk
across the floor on a northern carpet, and per
form his ablutions out of northern basin and
ever. See him uncover a box of northern
powder, and cleanse his teeth with north
ern brush; see him reflect his physiognomy
in northern mirror, and arrange his hair
with a northern comb see him dosing him
self with indictments IF northern quacks,
and perfumIng his handkerchief with north
ern cologne; see him referring to the time in
a northern watch and gaueing at the news
in northern gazette; see him and his family
sitting in northern chairs, and singing and
praying out Of northern books see him at
the breakfast table, saying grace over north
ern plate, eating with northern cutlery, and
drinking from northern utensils see him
charmed with the melody of northern piano.
or musing over the pages OF northern novel;
see him riding to his neighbors in northern
carriage, or furro wing his lands with north
ern plow; see him lighting his cigar with a
northern match, and hoggng his negroes
with northern lash see him with northern
pen and ink, writing letters on northern pa
per, and sending them away in northern en-.
velopes, sealed with northern wax, and i'm
pressed with northern seal"
Remember this is the language Of no "north-
ern fanatic" but OF born and bred South
ern man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

The JOHN DEAN AFFAIR REvERsED.-A
love affair existing between rich farmer liv.
ing IN the northern part of this town (savs
the hlnderhook Rough NoteS.) and a poor,
newly-mnported Irish girl, which led to the
marriage of the parties, has cansed no little
commoton among the relatives of the groom.
The glrl was in the employ of the family of
the young man, some months ago, when an
attachment sprung up between the young
folks, which, being nourished, ripened into
love. The mother of the young man beeom-
irg aware Of the fact, discharged the girl
hoping thereby that absence might conquer
the love of her son. One day, last week, he,
in company with his afhanced, took the cars
at the Riverville depot for Albany. After the
train had started, and they had taken their
seats, clergyman made his appearance who,
between Riverville and Schodack depot.
joined the pair in bonds of matrimony. On
arriving at Albany, the newly made wife got
the consent of her husband to have the mar.
rage ceremony again performed, according to
the rites of the Catholic Church. of which
she is a member. In the evening of the
same day the twice married couple returned
to the residence of the husbands mother.
where the wife was installed mistress of the
mansion, where, three or four months ago,
she was employed as a servant, and from
whence she was driven because of her high
aspirations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

Conspiracy AT THE SPRINGFIELD JAIL The
Springfield Republican says that deep laid plot
has been discovered among half dozen of the
more desperate prisoners at the Hampden county
Jail, to effect their delivery from imprisonment by
an assault on the jsilor his assistant for the
possession of his keys. The game had been in
process of connection for three or four weeks but
Mr.. Adams, the jailor, suspected what was going
on inside. aud had his suspicious early strength
ened by an intimalion from one of the more
derby convlcts that he had better be on his guard
A search was made, when there found in the
cell occupied by Parker. Chicopee burglar
awaiting trial. club about sixteen inches long
and two inches in diameter, together with dirk
made from knife, and letters to and from
other prisoners relating to the subject of their
saut, while some more writing of the same i'm
port was discovered in the cell Of Van Patten, the
leader in the conspiracy. A full confession of
their plans followed, of an intended assault upon
the keepers on Saturday morning. The Others in
the party are Watkins, one { the West6eld coun-
terfeiters, and a graduate of Charles,own State
Prison /; Mcclellan, also burglar from Chicopee;
and B rown, held on two charges of burglaries
and robberies
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

SrRUoK by LIeHTNINe.-Duringt tho thun.
der storm on Friday forenoon the lightning
struck house in South liroton, occupied by
Irish families, entering the building by way Of
the chimney. One shaft, after destroying
the plastering in several OF the rooms, passed
out of the East end of the house into an ad =
joining one, demolishing looking glass and
striking an old lady seventy years Of age,
leaving her back and limbs black. She is not
expected to recover. The rest OF the fluid, af.
ter reaching the basement, separated into Two
shafts, passing into the closet, destroying all
the crockery, re, thence through the door,
prosuating Mrs. McCarty the other pass
ing into the cook-stove and out at the bot
tom, striking the foot of Mrs. logan, tearing
her shoe into shreds, splitting her foot open
AN inch and half between the first and Sec
ond toes. and forcing the pegs into her foot.
II is remarkable that no one was killed. - Bos-
ton Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

Col. T1TUs AGAIN IN THE F1ELD.-We are
informed on reliable authority that on Tues.
day last the redoubtabe Col Titus made an
nnprovoked assault upon Gen. S. S. Pomeroy
of Atchison. The circumstances, as nearly
as we can arrive at them, are these Gen.
Pomeroy had gone to Kanzas City to attend
suit at law, as agent of the Emigrant Aid So .
ciety, and was coming out of the court room,
in company with the officers of the court and
others, when Titus approached and struck
him on the neck with club. The General
threw up his arm to ward off the blows, and
received severe wound on the arm. He was
pounded and bruised up most ruthlessly. Ii
tus had previously declared that he would as
sault the General if he made his appearance.
OF all the persons who witnessed this piece of
rufianism, not one offered to interfere in be-
half of the victim Quindaro OK. IT, Chin
d01odn 1871
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

DREADFUL CoND TON OF THE WIRES IN
ST.. DOMINGO. Dispatches have been received
from our commercial agent at San Domingo,
which will, undoubtedly, confirm all that we
have stated heretofore Of the critical condition
of Americans and of the whites as race in
that doomed island. The negro leader Baez
is shutupin the walled city of San Domingo,
where he vents his ferocity on the white citi-
zens,i whom he retains amid the horrors of
seige in some sort, as hostages for his own
final escape. Mr.. Elliot. the American Con-
sui, and his lady, Dona MERGED de la Roche,
(the daughter of one of the noblest old white
families of the island are daily subjected to
base and studied insults The United States
flag has been repeatedly dragged through the
streets and trampled upon by negro mobs !;
the Consups wife kissed at in the streets, and
followed home from church with language
too vile 10 be repeated American seamen
and vessels have been illegally sacrificed and
in brief, every form of Outrage that negro
spite could invent has been heaped upon citi-
zens, for the single crime Of being white men
and Americans; and not q ship of war shows
itself for their relief Washington States.
These outrages upon American citizens
should receive the immediate attention of our
government, and doubtless will. But so far
as they originate in prejudice against color
they are merely repetitions of wrongs which
our government inflict upon black men solely
because they are black. One case has as much
Justification as the other.-Boston Bse.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 26-The bill which
Mr.. Quitman endeavored to introduce in the
House SETS forth that it is unwise and unjust
TO existing States to admit new States hastily,
thereby stimulating to the territories forced
and unnatural emigration for partizan and
sectional purposes, promoting discord between
different sections of the Union and leading to
corrupt combinations in Congress. The bill
provides that no new States, shall be admit
ted till it is ascertained by a census taken by
the authority of Congress, that the territory
has a population sufficient for Representa-
tive IN Congress, and the people authorized
10 frame Constitution and present it to Con-
oress
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-27

They were having hot time in Australia
about the middle Of February, which is midsum-
mer there. For ten days the heat al noon in the
shade was 1876 to lac degrees, and at night never
less than "a to l04 degrees in doors. There were
innumeisble deaths from sun stroke.
The yellow fever prevails at the quarantine
gro nds of both New York and Philadelphia. TO
the first city 1t was brought by the frgate Sus-
quehanna some days since and on Thursday the
ship Grey Eagle at Philadelphia, from Rio, the
l4th inst, reported the death Of passenger and
two seamen from the disease. 1t is not i'm
possible that it may find Judgment this Sum.
mer in one OF both of those cities.
Mr. Urey, of Princeton, Caldwell county
Kentucky, has manumitted twenty five of his ne
gToes, for the purpose of sending them to Lii
IBERIA