davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
BOOKS RECEIYED.


Memoir Of the Rev Henry Lobde NJ D. By the Reg w $.
Tyler, D. ID. l2mo. pp "a The American Tract 30
ciey. -
Earnest Thoughts Discourses by James Hamilton lsmo
pp. leO. I he Same. -
Faith and the Assurance Of Faith BY the celebrated Ebeneer
Frskine of Stirling Scotland. l8no. PIP. ll3 The same
Sketches from Life l2Ino. PIP 466. The same. - - -
Tie Life OF the Rev Richard Kni By Charles NJ Bireu
lsIno. pp 358. Robert Carter Brothers.
The Divine Human the Scriptures BY Taylor Lewis Emo
Sir RoEans Ghost Romance limo. PIP as2 J. f. TiIton
American Historical and Literary Curoses Edited aud
ranged by John Jay Smith. Second Series 4to. Charles
Book Of Fsyorte Modern Ballads. PIP ls7 D. Appleton
Go.
Poems. BY Henry Hsrbaugh l2mO. PIP 2aS. Lindsay
Law Dictionary. By John Bowler Ninth Ed, vols svO
Childs Peterson. go
The Fool of Quality. By Henry Brooke, esq l2mO PIP. pi
Derby Jackson.
Bnby NigbtcsP'. BY Fanny Barrow. 2mO 40 d. Apple
The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold, D. d. By
Arthur PenTbyn Stanley NJ A. vols l2mo. Tieknor X
Fields ,
Apees and his Contem porares Novel By the Author Of
Ernest Carroll' r. o. Fl. p. Burnhsm
The Florence Stories. By Jacob Abbott limo PIP Sl Shell
The Oakland Stories By B. Taylor lamo PIP. i7s The
Same. .
Memoir Of Mary Lyon By Edward Hitchcock D. D., Ill. d.
limo. pp 466 Eleventh Ed Bddgeman & Chids
Library OF Travel and Adventure vols limo Phinney,
Blakeman Mason.
GOtthoId EmbIem. By Christian SERVER l2mO PIP BIS
Gould & lincoln
The Sisters Memoir Of Elizabeth H., Abbe A. and Sarah
r. Dickerman BY the Rev. Israel T. Putnam limo. PIP.
283. American Tract Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

"we heartily approve Of the idea of Madame TouIa-
lin in establishing chapel in her school, a. l. the
cpsfom in all civilized countries II Hayti, more than
elsewhere, is a chapel necessary in yonng lanes
school: for i nus be confessed that our popular man
uers have rot at all improved, but are yet absolutely
leentious TIE Word Of Life that the child hears IN
church is neutrazed the moment che leaves u. Inc
demon outside of the door in instant makes her Tor
get it, Our police should be charged with the suppress
son Of the public obscenity, both OF words and acoh
that disgrace our streets and which are never heard or
witnessed among the hirty-ye millions inhabitants oil
France" ..
Bya Government decree, all the eonfseated property
of the ex-Emperor Soulouque and his family, and Oh
the exMniser Deva, are to be publicly sold, ana the
receipts of the sale to be devoted toward rembursing
10 The public Treasury the immense sums extracted
therefr6 m by Sououque and Delva.
Lotteries have been established with the PERMISSION
Of the Government. The drawing Of " The Grand
Lottery of Divine Providence took place on the 81
of November at Jacmel, the aggregate value oil the
twenty prizes amounting 20 5000. An insurance
oompany. with capital Of $3,J0OOOO, had also been
established under the same irreverent title OF Inc
" Divine Providence Insurance Company.
President Gefrard well, and nothing more was
heard of the late rebellion which was at last consid-
cred TO be completely queed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

Workers. his "A COLLECTION Of Documents forming y
" Monograph of the Voyages Of Henry Hudson edited
with an Introduction, by George Archer. The other
recent volumes issued by the Society are, Eahy
Voyages TO Terra Austrahs, now called Australia
edited by Mr.. Major Of the British Museum, and
The Embassy OF Ruy Gonzales de Clayvijo 10 the
Court Of Timour at Samareand," translated and
edited bv Clement Markham, esq. The publications
Of the Hakluvt Society are not for sale but can be Sc
cured by small annual subscription. Beside the
Camden Society," it the only survivor Of the nuer-
Gus publication CLUBS which spraDg mo existence a
few years ago as the Shakespeare Society, the Percy
Society. and many Others, all Of which wound up.
One Of the great Literary prizes Of English scholar
ship is bow va ant by the retirement of Dr. Vaughan
from the Masiership of Harrow School, an institution
which, until the prominence given by DR.. Arnold 10
Rugby derived from his personal character and not
maintained since his death, ranked next TO the time
honored foundation Of EtoD. Tie actual stipend is
merely nominal, but the privilege possessed by the
Master of taking pupils his own account, caused
Dr. Vaughans income TO be estimated at $4,000 per
annum. The appointment is with the Trustees of the
School who have selected four Of the candidates. from
which the final choice is to be made.
49, Prof. Piclet of Geneva, has just published book
Of the highest chronological interest isthe first part
of comprehensive work, entitled Hindoo-European
Origins or, the Primitive Aryan Race II is an
attempt to reconstruct from the main authority (which
serves when history and tradition alike fail, Compare
tive Philoogy the history of the great primitive people
or Aryan Family-kDown to US, historically only, IN
its ofshoots, the Indian Persian Greek, Italian Teu-
tonic Slavonic and Celtic races. BY comparison OF
their var GUS dialects ascent is made to the primitive
language which must at one time have been common
10 them all, and series Of deductions follow,
az regards the civilization, geographical position,
mental culture, theological IDEAS political state,
&C. fthe parent race startling both for their novelty
and the simplicity Of the process by which they are
evolved.
Mr. J. Payne Collier is preparing an edition Of
Spenser, that will be treat to the lovers of line
books II will be published in uniform style, with
Piekesine's beautiful edition Of Millions Prose and
Poetca Works, in eight Volumes printed on antique
tyne now to be numbered among scarce books though
half the edition was purchased for America. As the
text of Spenser has never been subject OF eontro-
veIsy-no polemics of the Shakesperian commentator
school viii probably ntrude, and a fine library edition
of Speuser, free from the verbiage of his last editor
Todd, will be on acquisition to the world of letters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

drive ne back and they 60, every single slave man,
lovyin7 the cause Of the invasion, will be armed TO
the teeth and JOIN them, and the frst we know we
sba all be on the shores Of the Gulf Of Mexico wthOu;
q foot Of land a slave left 10 us.
"Such." continued this eloquent NAV, fare ny
sentiments on the dissolution Of the Union| And
such no doubt are the sentiments Of thousands Of in
teIlgsBt slaveholdeIs az the Sonth Another element
Of great we knees TO themselves exists among them,
which they have at all considered. To the three
hundred thousand slayehoders at the South there
three millions Of poor white folks who neither own
slave nor are admi tied to the privileges, and fran
ces Of the shareholders and their abettOrs, who man.
age ndhrve on the labors Of the slaves. These men
are comparatively lqndtss and, though Ignorant are
ouick-wtted enough % zee that their interest, both
pecunary aud moral lies in the abolition OF Slavery
among item What would they be apt TO do in a war
Of this knd-hemselyes be the gamers in the event
Of a conquest Of the North over the South! ques-
ton scarce worth the while 20 ask.
Bun enough ! do not wish to pursue such hypo-
he,ical case any further. We have had this "gori-
ous Union dissolved, by proclamation and on paper,
many a time 1t the South IL was 70 be =" dissolved
when California was admitted Free Sac. L. WAS
again 10 be dissolved when Banks was elected
Sneaker It was yet again to be Dissolved when
Slavery was driven out Of Kansas. Ii is now, to
dead certainty to be dissolved if Seward, any other
Black Republican" shall be elected President. Very
well LEI us see Indeed there is possibility Of die
solution in case Mr. Senator Masons resolution of in
oury introduced the rt day of the present session
Of Congress does not end in the conviction Of Seward
Giddincs, Chase, ct I'd genus onHe coconpirators
with John Brown in bis raid upon Harpers Ferry, and
bring their heads to the bocki
1t is high time this game Of dissolution" were
played out Like pOuoons, We at the North have
sbily over it long enough. 1t is grave ques
tion-simply this and nothing more Shall Slavery
further extend itself free soil No. Shall the
Slave States be permitted to enjoy their Slavery ac-
cordng to the Constitution and the laws Of The United
States as they have tie right to do, and in which the
other States have agreed to leave them uumoestedl
Most cerainy and there is the end oft far as the
North is concerned. Now, gentlemen Of the South,
cease agationi mind your own affairs; let ours alone,
and you will have further trouble with FreeSoers,
aud Northern Abolitionists. A CoUNTRTNAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

Of pulp from straw Other cheap stock, and q
our manufacturers are now making tolerble articIe
FOR newspaper purposes, composed principally Of thess
coarse materials. The following claim is explicit and
will interest paper men.
j. b. Palser and g. Howlsnd, Of Fort Edward, N.
Y, for an Improvement 10 the Manufacture of Paper
Pulp;
1--WE Claim the boiling Of the other for abost
four hour under pressure OF from 10 rs 5o s IN o,
ton OF cauc ska Of strength indicating nom "a deg "a
deg Beaume Substantially in toe manner and Tor the purposes
set forth 7"
As there have been several inventions Of Portable
Railroad Tracks some Of which have been recently
noticed BY the press, publish the following alleged
Improvement, though we can conceive OF no possible
advantage that any Of these devices possess over
driving wheel of suitable diameter and breadth Of rim.
Charles Z. Mann, of Troy, n y, for an Improve
uent in Traction Locomotives carrying their own
railway:
claim applying the endless chains, A. a. 70 make then
not only r he supporting whee H. OF the ocoue
i've but also the ~ winch the eastne Pef~
the locomotive along the ground Substantially IS described
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
FREEMANs CATECHISM CONCERNING TIFF
IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT.

Fam MftrcVkee Sentinel
Ouestion.--Nho first promulgated the doctrine oil
the rrepreseible conflict
Anewer--Ihomas Jefferson.
Q.-When and how did he promulgate It
An a letter written to a friend IN ISL.
O-What did he say
k-"Notbng is more certainly written in the book
of fate than thai these people negro slaves are to be
free nor is il less certain that the two forms OF society
cannot he perpetuated under the same government
Q.-Who next promulgated 1t
A.-Henry Clay.
O.-When and how did he promulgate 1T
An a speech delivered before the American Colo
nization Society in 1877.
O.-What did be say
A." Until universal darkness and despair shall pre-
vail will be impossible to REPREss the sympahies
and the efforts of eemen in behalf of the unhappy por
ton Of our race who are doomed to bondage.
Q.-Who Endorsed Mr.. Clay's remarks!
A.-Daniel Webster.
Q.-Wbo Gays so
Awkward Everett.
O.-Who next promulg gated IL
A.-The Richmond Enquirer Democratic news
paper.
Q.-When did it promulgate it
An the Presidential campaign in 1886.
Q.-What did il say
k.-"Two opposite and conflicting forms OF society
cannot among civilized men, coexist and endure. Inc
one must give way and 10 exist-the other De-
come universal.
aft free society he unnatural immoral and unchris.
tan, IL must fail and give way 10 slave society
system old as the world rs universal as man.
Q.-Who next restated the fact
A-Wilham II. Seward.
Q.-When, where, and how
AIN q speech delivered in Rochester in 1898.
Q.-What did be say 2
Awhile referring to the collision which bad oc,
cured between the two systems Of labor M the Oned
States he said: Ii the collision is irrepressloie
conflict between opposing and enduring forces; ana
means that the United States must and will, sooner OF
Iota firrlv a
entirely free-labor nation -
Odd he intimate the process by which they Will
ultimately become so
Ale did. lie said. While confidently believe
and hope that my country viii yet become land OF
universal freedom do not expect that it will be made
80 otherwise than through the action Of the several
States cooperating with the Federal Government, and
all acting in strict conformity with their respective
Constitutions"
Q.-Is there any treason in this
A.-Not unless Thomas Jefferson, Henry Clay, Dan
lei Webster and the editor Of The Richmond In
QHircr were traitors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
national wealth and greatness.

The Southern Confederacy would consist OF ten
States, with free population Of 3,4Jl,I2o' Ihey
would also be incumbered with black population OF
2OS6O42, whom they could never trust with arms aud
who must always be watched. The North would OF
course take should the South see fit to withdraw, the
District Of Columbia, and the national property at
Washington; for however brave our Southern breth-
rem may be- it is reasonable to suppose that eighteen
millions Of freemen would surrender such possessions
to three millions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

In, between shareholders and Aboltionists, and this
affair az Harpers Ferry was conceived and exe0sea
81 he an smbitions negro bat white fanatic. What
s ~ ,be termiuation Of such a state of things il u
lard 10 conceive, for both parties are resoute, and
Ton balance of numbers and organization together,
are not matcbed. Political considerations, too are
entwinng themselves more and more CLOSELY WIN tue
mote than ever. In this country, we can entertain
orly one opinion on the subject sei but all who de-
me the property Of the Union-and Englshmen are
foremost in the number-must earnesly pray Tor the
dav when this source of dscord, violence, and wrong
can be removed eHectually from the American soil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
kEcAPITuIArrox

TIE London Timee calls attention to she report that
az inns OF bones have been imported from Sevastapo
and asks II they are the bones Of men and animals co
mingled. and now exported by Russia, and imported
by English spectators, to manure our fields! Inc
subject f. one which he painful to many per-
sons whose relations and friends engaged in she
late war that would be well ii were quickly se' at
rest. f
The University Society Magazine states The ease o.
seaman who had jumped from wreck, saving himseii
from drowning by tie use of empty eorked VINE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

A STAGE PIcKPocKET CAuGHr.-hrs. Mary Ann
,.Tk OF No s0l Tenth avenue hiIe coming down N
Broadway stage yesterday, became alarmed oy nnens 4,
thing moving her dress pocket, and suddenly ge-gIs
anshs the hand Of Joseph Dodge with hef purse ccntsnn1
$50. Dodge is only boy Is year. Of sge de was e0'
fog The night u the Second Ward staten house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION.
. I'LL III III, & Y Trihnrf.

Sir: Much is now said by our Southern brethren
p, specng dissolution of the Union. In that event
there would be two Republics democratic Republc
at the North an aristoeratic Republic at the South
It NAV be well for al to look at those statistics which
will show in population, the relative power OF the two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10


there were 10 workmen the establishment each Of whom
down at aud Is hardly probable that there any m
uranee thereon No. pa front building occupied by George
Wesse shoemaker; loss 1906 insurance Rear building,
frame occupied BY families whose aggregate loss Is
$500 The buldnxs owned by VIM. Jones, and were
valued Insured for 81 600 In the North River nsur-
Company. -, 1,
No ls ont and rear brckont building occupied dwell
ling and bakery by Frederick Ste who sustained about 600
damage BY water insured for 100 Ia the Boweyy Insurance
Company Rear building occupied first floor by James B.
Duroche founder second floor by VIM Mued
eri third foor by yarnish shop. The aggregate
losses OF the occupants Is go The front building sustained
but % the being entirely destroyed loss 800
No 1876 front and rear owned by Henry Bruneri front
building occupied by Mr. schuber lgerbeeE saloon and
board house Loss Of Mr. Buner both buidng which
wengh destroyed 90 000; invred for 5000 Loss Of
Schuher 00 insured for 200 In the Rutgers insur-
Company Rear building occupied by families whose az
gregate losses viii amount 10 500; no insurance.
Nos l19 and l2l upper part occupied BY Herr Potter cab
uemakeT; dsuage 90 stock by water, +lO no insurance.
Lower part By Mr. Fudeman grocer damage 70 speak Of
These buildings sso owned by Mr. brmer, damaged 70
the Of 800 Insured In the Pacific, Sl0O0 Tho
dsrn the Station HOUSE will not exceed $3.50 -
ayeeL-ThYee small buildings lthe resr Of Nos O3,
1891 owned by VIM. MuDn and occupied BY dozen
families nearly destroyed Loss Of Mr.. Mum
ioCO; 500 IN the Knckerbocker. Aggregate lose
Of families 900; insurance.
No 49, occupled BY six families owned by Jas Baker Dam
age 20 building, $685. insurance not known
The roof and CUTTERS II several other buildings IN the vicinity
Of mandatory scorchsd and the aggregate loss there
OF ma be . down AZ 300.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

This would give the Northern Corieoeracy twenty
nine States, and population of 2OS7S5 with ter
ritory extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
embracing Just those ATTITUDES which the history OF the
world has proved to be best adapted to the production
of national wealth and greatness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

In case of a dissolution there would certainly ere
long be added to the Northern Conederacy Upper and
Lower Canada, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, and
w-Brunswick. TIE Grand Trunk Railroad binds
,em to u.s. and thus far the omnpOtent obstacle in the
way of union has been the reluctance OF British free
men ~ be united with a slavehoding Republic Let
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

Most intelligent will admit, that in case Of dis
union the border States Of Missouri Kentucky, Mary
land and Virginia cannot continue Slave States. The
more vigorous portion of the slave population, with
large portion of white blood 10 their veins, would just
step across the line, where no Fugitive Slave Law
could pursue them. The rest il woud be necessary TO
sell of as speedily possible to the South, as the only
preventive against escape. Virginia aud Missouri
are already more than half emaneipated We must
then add TO the Northern Confederacy these States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

Hoosiey 1870 and 22. and buildings,
owned by Mr. Henry Bruner. Totally destroyed Loss
on t3io0 for 500 In the Pacific, Lenox and ST.
Marks Insurance Companies.
ings Piano msnuactory aud had very heavy stock Of nm
is6ed nd uufuhed work hand particle Of which
saved hey estimate their 10000 which figure
may be either slightly diminished exceeded when fun inves
g.. H.,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-16

Fifty feet from these points, the vessel
still of very narrow taper, it Gould success
fully withstand a side blow of 5,S67 tons,
and perpendicular blow of Al 900 TONS
One hundred feet from the end-a side blow
of G, S26 tons could be withStood, as well as
a perpendicular blow of 81, 305 tons. At
1880 feet from each end, where the parallel
lines of the vessel commence, she is weaker
perpendiculsrly, but could Withstand blow
in that direction of 100 tons, and side
blow of 80, 96T tens. These figures are all
the result eff the severest calculations.
The great business of such ship would
he in making voyages around the world
To steer, the rudder would necessarily be
turned by machinery, but the engines could
be brought to aid the pilot. Each side be-
ing independent of the other, they could
bring the boat about, or assist IN the altera-
ton of her course He had been asked how
many of the crew and pass engers could re-
main on deck when the boat was going at
the rate OF loo miles an hour His reply is,
q passenger or one of the crew had no more
business on the deck than on the bottom
there is 40 ueed of going out of the cabin
no more than for the spirit to go to the ends
of the fingers to direct the body. The cost
would be about S15, 700. 900.
As an arm of national defence, it would
uG ufASOi pdSoCu. Al SNAtAC q AEO E1a@
ship and cut it through; the largest ships
would be entirely helpless by its side. If
armed with guns, it could deliver its. fire
with the precision of shore battery, on ac-
count of its steadiness. The lecturer thinks
if these things are as he has endeayored to
demonstrate such ships should be built, and
by the Government. Ours should be the
first to have them, that we may lead
in the commerce of the world, and not fol-
low in the wake of other countries.
From the Merchants and Manslactnrers' JoHraal.1
To those of our readers who are subject
to Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remit
tent Fevers, or other Bilious and Nervous
attacks, we honestly recommend Leeds
Substitute for Quinine, for so many cures by
its use have come under our own observa-
tiOa that we know how excellent il is.
This Substitute does not contain Quinine,
0piam, Morphine, or Arsenic, while it pos
sesses ali the advantages of these medicines,
with none of their Injurious effects. In a
pamphlet, before US, we find certificates
from all cIasses-the sailor, merchant, and
invalid, which slA bear testimony to its ex-
cellence. Let oEr readers send for circu-
lar, or better, for half dozen bottles, to
LEIGH & CARLsTADT, Evansville, Indiana
a&w6m.