davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

We have the official account of the Vera Cruz
affair, furnished to Capt. Jarvis by Capt. Turner
II varies scarcely any from the accounts already
published. 1t appears that M,riu's vessels did not
fTe upon the Saratoga, bu, upln q couple Of uHal
steamers which were chasing hun up, in order to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

II seems that MiramOn has accomplished nothing
at Vera Cruz. After bombarding the town six days
he quit, and went back to Mexico. A dispatch,
dated City OF Mexico - inst, states that after the
capture Of Marlhs steamer Miramon sent decree
to the Capital confscating all American property,
and ordering Americans sent out of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
HUMANITY AND HOUSES WANTED.
la morning paper Of day or two ago We find
le following advertisement:

WANTED TO RESr-By the Rev. HENRY lIGH-
LAND GAHSKr pastor Of the Shiloh Presbyterian Church. col
oyed sentlemsb small seutee HoUsH rent Of not
tpn $50 This gentleman has called at hfteen houses having
bills he and has been invariably assured rot for nisgers
on cooisd people The Subscriber desires TO know there IL
sufficient humanity and courtesy In New Yofs to
swer Ayorlby at No. 80 Leurens ST."
The Rev. Henry Highland Garnet differs from
most Others Of his eIOwcreatures Of tbis city who
live in houses renting for $500 and upward III sew
e,sl particulars. He is By nature quite US intell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

With very solemn asseveratiou, the President
maintains, in the presence Of God and his country,
that he has never sOed his soul by dabblng in egis-
latise and electoral corruption. How about tina!
famous note signed 81. B." which was unearthed
by the Navy Yard investigation last Winter'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Nswalorls DAILY Gibm,re
FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1860.
Republican National Convention .CHeAdo, May To-
Republican state Convention .... SYRACUSE, April 49,

A. w BOWMAN Old Poss-Ofce Building" corner Of From
and MARKET streets OrrUMwA Iowa. will supply friends
that CITY and vicinity with TRs DAILY and WEEKLY TRBuS
~ advance OF the mails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

make him display his color. Lieut.. Turner, having
used these steamers as lows, took up the quarrel,
ard poured broadsidc into the contumacious
steamer. Lieut. T. pleads very hard to justify his
action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Helpers Impending Crisis of she sOnth.
ppICE RFnICFD.

MThe COMMITTEES having received sufficient contribu-
ton, in aid Of the circulation the cheap edition Of Helpers
Conpepd we are now able to supply ods for grautous ds
BUTTON o 20 cents per oOpy SIS 1907 $iCO per 900
odeed by s eight cent: each addition must be lent to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
FAIRp,SKs STANDARD SCALES,

MORN THAN "'' NJ DyyKnnsr SIZES AND srrLHs'
Adapted to every branch Of business where -, an u
Scale Ia required Cali and examine 0' '''~
'"'''' FArssAsxs Co,
No. 1879 Broadway. Eew.Yotk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
To the Associated Press.

To the Associated PTs, Tbnrdav March % 1860
TIE House Committee Territories met this morn.
ing to consider the Arizona and Jefferson Territorial
bills.
Mr. Mowry proved by conclusive evidence the popuc:
Iaticn of Arizona to be about II 900, exclusive Of
Indians. =,
Mr. Otero delegate from New-Mexico, concurrei in
MIR. Mowrys statements, and testified that the orgaui
zaion of Arizona is regarded as necessity by the
people OF New-Mexico.
M. Williams, from jefferson, gave a statement,
showing the necessity for Territorial Government.
He estimates tho voting population at Z, OUU.
The President has appointed Major Elisha G. En-
Rlish long time member of the Indiana Legislature,
and an active Democratic politician, Marshal OF that
State in place of Mr.. Robinson, deceased.
Tie Presidents protest took the House by surprise,
no nmaton having preceded its transmission to that
body.
The managers of the principal telegraph lines, in
connection with the overland pony express, have
agreed upon the following tariff for private dispatches
to and from California. For ten words from any At
lanc city or other telegraph stations to st. Joseph
Mo-, or rice rerSa, 81 45i for similar number OF
words from the first station the California Telegraph
Line 10 any part of California, versa, 81 while
the charge for expressing the messages, without re-
gard to length will be 81 40 each; making the sum
total from any station IN the Atlantic States to any
station in California Sc 30 for ten words The charge
for each word above that number VIII De ~ cents iof
the entire distance. The understanding is that the
telegraph companies will refund entire tolls to parties
forwarding any message which fails TO reach Calitor.
MIA or vice rersa in advance of any other route and
that they will also return TO the sender any moneys
maid for dispatches fled in season to overiake the
press at ST. Joseph, which, through suy reason, may
fail to reach that place before the departure OF the
express; ,u ou,hors,;no n,b,bers 70 nr;A on
the papers the date when subscriptions expire, aud
reducing the postage town aud city drop letters To
one cent, finally passed both Houses of Congress yes
terdBy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
uOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House passed the Army Appropriation oiii'
Mr.. FENT0N REP, N. ", from the Com nittee on
Revolutionary Claims, reported bill Proyidmg ior the
sst,emeut of the claims OF officers and soldiers OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
REQUISITES
FoR rHB ToIrEr.
Nina 8 A. ALLKS's WORLDS HAIR DRESSING.

Mps s. A. ALLKS's WORLDS HAIR DRESSING.
Ia han acknowledged by ladies and genemen Of taste the
only article worthy adorn the toilet the refined It's beau
yng properties such to call forth hosts Of testimonials
rom al who use eesDses the SCALP iDparts healthy,
to the hair and i9cne it, however harsh or
drv to remain in any position desired.
Read the following the Rev. w. r. Downs, Howard,
Yo1r zylobalsamum hss no superior 1t cer'suy to
thoroughly the hair and scalp remove any
drynes and always produces the sou.ss sickness aud na'
gloss that requisite to render the human hair perfectly
beautiful"
Mira s. A. ALIENS WORLDS HAIR REsToRRB rs NOT DIR,
and viii not soil or stain.
The only reliable and harmless preparation that WILL restore
gray hair to its original youthful color. 80
The Rev. J. WEsT, No. washnstOn'Pace Pscihc't),
happy bear testimony to the value and efficacy Of hi.
5sR S' the iS1 my
BE sure TO get the genuine with Mrs A. Allen" signed
INK the directions and In RID ink to the outside
Circulars and wrappers copyrighted according 70 law and r
s. A ALIENS WoKIDs HAIR RESTORATIVE e5 Broome street,
Newly ork blown on large bottles
CONSUMERS OF SAUCE will please observe that
every Sauce brought before the public seeks TO
willing testimony to the unyaled excellence Of LIZA fER
RISs WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE"
Sole Agents for the United States
PARKER Bros. LONDON CLUB SAUCE is just tho
article long needed by the public to sse the pace Of the many
css superoE md cheaper 70 the
greet sale 1t Is now enjoying the oesttes. 81 VS. pr
RHR, No. Is Beekman-st
RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA
" " AND Iron AND SULPHUR POWDERS,
AT once relieve and finally effect OF theee Truly painful
diseases timely application Of the olive Isr TO hs parts
ted and by strict adherence TO the dec ions contained In
The Powders The Powders puffy and Ievae the blood en-
sbne receive and duse through the system the vitality
pated by the Tar Thus the disease yields to the o.
pn nfnepce of the medicine, and the patient estoiedto
health Olive Tar per bottle Powders, 81 per package
Sold at No. 8l5 Broadway s1d oiu Orlgg sts
$50. NEW SHUTTLE MACHINE. sou.
TIE PARKER SEWING ACBIEB COMPANY .
Introduce to the public their Manufacturing Machine shuttle
O#ce No S6e BToadway VERNON Co.
Crop and WhOOpng- Cough are Immediately
cured by the use OF Dr. TOBAs's VENETIAN LIsiMENr NIL
lions Of bottles been sold Once try IT, and you van never
be without Price rs cents Sold by all the ougg Depot
| No. SO Ceurtandtst
| Rheumatism and Pains ia the Limbs are cured
Quicker by ToBIAs't L1NINENT than anything else Ih
teen wears before the public and 1t has failed twenty
ve ana nifty cents per Sold by all the drngehts Depot
No. So CourtlAnGtSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
THE LATEST NEWS,
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
RECEIVED By
Special Dispatch 70 The N. Y. Tribune
THE PRESIDENT $ MESSAGE.


The Presidents message, protesting against Mr..
Coyodes investigation, created intense excitement
in tie House He has done nothing 80 foolish since
writing his Pittsburgh letter. The idea OF the
President pleading jurisdiction like criminal at the
bar, and seeking to avoid inquiry by technical pre-
texts. is d,creditable to the Office. The whole tone
Of this document is conceded to be weak and puerie
in spirit. Mr.. Sherman briefly, but effectively,
INDICATED the power of the House to pursue the in
yestigation 10 every way, and cited the clauses OF
the Constitution bearing upon this power as The
basis of mpeacbments. When Mr. Cra'Se OF North
Carolina inquired why the inquiry had not been
made through the Judiciary Committee, Mr..
Sherman promptly answered that tho House was
the Judge of its own propriety and desired no In
struction from the President.
Mr.. Bocock attempted to break the feeling ex-
cited by the Message, but without attempting 70
Justify the extraordinary doctrines which it as
serted. Mr.. Coyode informed the Democratic side
that the resolutions preferred no charges against
the President His Committee was raised to lnyes-
teate allegations made by the President himseH as
to the use of money at elections In answer TO the
general character of the resolutions, he cited the
Democratic example in the XXXIVth Congress,
when two members were expelled upon charges
less specific The whole effort Of the Democratic
side was to assert the sanctty Of the President
above the House, and reafirm the odious idea OF
despotsm that 1.-The King can do no wrong" Our
friends are willing to join that issue before tho
country. The Message has gone to the judiciary
Committee, where it will be thoroughly overhauled.
THE MISSOURI CONTESTED SEAT CASE.
Mr.. Blair will close bis argument contesting Dir.
Barrett's seat by Saturday, after which the Com
mttes will form and report its judgment to the
House.
THE TARIFF.
1t is low understood that previous business on
the calendar will be put aside about the middle oil
the ensuing week for the purpose of taking up the
Tariff bill. which will be discussed until disposed
of. Two appropriation bills are behind it, and will
stay there until vote is obtained on this measure
No difficulty is appIehended except from Massa-
chussetts which urges some objections to any
change at this time. 1t is hoped they may be over
come.
THE CORRUPTION INVESTIGATION.
Augustus Sche appeared before Mr. Covodes
Committee to-day and failed to produce the list OF
subscribers to the fund in New-York, by which
Pennsylvania was carried in 1856 As the Com
mttee has the power to require persons and papers,
Mr.. Schell may be compelled to furnish this im-
portant evidence or to try imprisonment.
THE ADMISSION OF KANSAS.
Mr.. Grow has reported bill for the admission
of Kansas, and the Senate will soon have the OPP
portunity of exhibiting its disposition The South
may make many ugly faces, but it Will swallow the
dose if necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
TIE GSPRECEDENTED SUCCESS which has for
the La. TylasTY years attended

DIX. d. p. TOwHsKAB's SAKsAPARILLA,
tduos, "a 70 cell the special gSteBon OF all those ac
% with any osesse arising impurities OF the blood the
.rt sUpeToTiy sARGAPAKLA prepare
.S psture tested by thousands suffering
s,oI5 sopoTVIA SALT RHsUs EggECTs or MERcUKY kHyt
HITIsE Cons COUGBs and other complaints with the
md beaebcis eBects A. IL compounded
direct sUperYiSiSi0n Of
De. JAHps r. CHILTOS, CHEMIST,
A, a . oty preparation that can bee safely relied 10 effect
Sr,o speedy cure We have IL t0a In
soy VI shove cases ifyou are sunJ lea y a-a De
VERY CAREFUL TO US No OTHER
wholsssls and RttsH Depot No. 2i2 BE0ADwAr n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

PARKER BROS. LONDON CLUB SAUCE Is just tho
article long needed by the public the psce Of the many
inferior hich have enjoyed monopoly anu ooen
exorbitan prices Superior and cheaper TO al others IN
Popularity Sold by respectable srocs and by A. j. f
I-RR M Behkmar-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

DYsPKPsIA, SCHoYULA, GENERAL DEsILrTY. NERVOUS Ar
The STRIP Protected Solution Of Pro.oxide
Iron combined sols by Propetors,
" L. GLAZE d Co.. No. 4Z9 Broadway
and by ell Druggists.
application
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

CONSUMERS OF SAUCE will please observe that
every new Sauce brought the public seeks TO establish
itself on merits Of Worcesrshre Sauce, thereby giving IA
willing testimony to the unryaled excellence oil LIZA rKR
RISs' WoRCEsTERsHIRR SAUCE"
NAV john DUNCAN & Sous, No. 4o5 Broadway
Sole Agents for the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

DIR. RIGGs's TRUSS OFFICE, for the radical
eure Of Hernia Is Astor House entrance in Bc
St Surgical sPpsBoes Tor NaIicoeele, POaPsus
enlarged NeiLE, &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

GOLD, SILVER, AND DIAMONDS,
BcuEbtoT cash oy GEoKGE ALLEN, No. AS Broadway one
door below Csnssi Watches, Ciocks and Jewey cleaned
repaired, IN best Snne by the finest London aud
Geneva NCTkmea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
" STODART PIANOS

The most reliable Piano, aud pronounced by the Profession
aud coo families who have them use FHE ssr IL.
ETRCnksF made An the United states.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
atferrtb CortfsponOfHte.
THE REFUGEES IN CANADA.

Mr. EDToR:-Having disposed of the
two first propositions to which designed
to reply in my previous articles, shall
now glance hastily at the last proposition
named in the discussion-i. e, the school
question. And just here allow me to say,
sir, that if / am prejudiced at all on this
question, it is against the popular spirit of
the colored people of Canada, SO that the
opposite side may not charge me with be-
ing BIASED to the side / take on this ques-
ton. At present / shall only make a
plain statement of facts on this part of the
ISSUE / believe, however, that the colored
people of Canada would do more for the
elevation Of their race, and do as much, or
more, for the extirpation of prejudice in
Canada, by sustaining separate schools,
and having them what thay ought to be,
than by striving to gain admission to white
schools, and by so many dishonorable con-
cessions discouraging the identity and, |
had like to have said, superiority of our
race But l did not sit down to discuss
this point of the subject at present. 1
merely give this as my conviction from OBJ
servations and incidents, which think will
fully bear me out in such an opinion, and
which | am ever willing to give when re-
CURED
This question of separate schools in Can
ada has been vexed question for some
time, not only among the colored people
but among the whites also. The colored
people, few years ago, in certain town.
ships, were induced to ask for separate
schools, which of course was readily grant
ed them. They soon found, however.
that that right was granted them de-
pendent upon certain contingencies, that
cut them off from government and individ-
ual appropriations that others enjoyed, IN
less said appropriation named them dis
tnctly as separate class from the common
schools. They found, too, that they were
paying taxes for what there was no posi-
We way of obtaining under the law regu-
'"'lng our public schools.
They then desired to repeal or dissent
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12

they had on the sympathetic and ingenious
Mrs. Cowley"-the Narrative of Five
Years Expedition" closes.
The war, which had cost the govern
ment forty thousand pounds year, was
ended, and left both parties essentially as
when it began. The Maroons gradually
returned to their old abodes, and, being
unmolested themselves, left others unmo-
Tested thenceforward. Originally three
thousand-in Stedman's time fifteen thou
sand-they were estimated at seventy
thousand by Captain Alexander, who saw
Guiana in l83l-and recent American
scientific expedition, having visited them
in their homes, reported them as still en-
ioying their wild freedom, and multiplying,
while the Indians on the same soil decay.
The beautiful forests of Surinam still make
the morning gorgeous with their beauty,
and the night deadly with their chill; the
stately palm still rears, a hundred feet in
air, its straight gray shaft and its head of
verdure; the mora builds its solid, but
tressed trunk, pedestal for the eagle;
the pine of the tropics holds out its myriad
hands with water-cups for the rain and
dews, where all the birds and the monkeys
may drink their fill; the trees are garland
ed with epiphytes and convolvuli, and an
chored to the earth by thousand vines.
High among their branches, the red and
yellow hooking, birds still build their hang
ing nests, uncouth storks and tree-porcu.
pines cling above, and the spotted deer
and tapir drink from the sluggish stream
below The night is still made noisy with
a thousand cries of bird and beast; and the
stiffness of the sultry noon is broken by
the slow tolling of the oanapa',ero, or bell
bird, far in the deep, dark woods, like the
chime of some lost convent. And as Ma
ture is unchanged there, SO apparently is
man; the Maroons still retain their savage
freedom, still shoot their wild game and
trap their fish, still raise their rice and cas-
sava, yams and plantains-still make cups
from the gourd-tree and hammocks from
the silk-grass plant, wine from the palm
trees sap, brooms from its leaves, fishing
lines from its fbres, and salt from its ashes.
Their life does not yield, indeed, the very
highest results of spiritual culture: its men,
tai and moral results may not come up to
the leyel of civilization, but they rise far
above the level of slavery. In the chan
ges of time, the Maroons may yet elevate
themselves into the one, but they will new
er relapse into the other.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
REUNION OF ZION.
ES0P.
PHILADELPHIA, April IL, 1860.

Mr.. EDlToR:-Permit me to answer the
Revs. Messrs. Giles, Spywood, and Wash
ington through the columns of your paper.
Dear brethren, / have carefully and seri-
ously examined your platform, but cannot
decide how we are to call convention so
as to meet the concurrence of both Gener
al Conferences, as your party have one,
and the Connexion to which l belong have
one also, and you know that the General
Conferences are the law-making depart
ment. We may call a convention. and
leave out those men or ministers who have
been brought in since the split from the
Connection, and which you call clandes-
tine, and the lay delegates also; but they
have right in the General Conference
with us, and our doings in the convention
would amount to nothing if not endorsed
by the General Conference Therefore,
you see, we must be careful in this matter,
and see that we do not do more harm than
good on both sides. If convention should
be called SO as to meet both parties, it
would do very well; but am afraid this
cannot be done without the annual Con-
ferences on both sides taking action in the
premises by appointing committee, and
let such committee meet at place agreed
on, and report to the General Conference
for their appreciation; and if the Annual
and General Conferences shall agree with
the doings of such committee or delegation,
then the union is affected, and we can 60
on and select our superintendent. Let
this be the first business of the General
Conference, that we may proceed at once
to make provisions in our discipline tomeet
the wants of the people for the present or
for the next four years if we choose. This,
my bIethren, is the best, and I think the
most satisfactory way that can be suggest
ed. Yours in Christ and for the union,
JACOB B. TRUsrY.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-12
For the Weekly Anglo-Africa
HARRIET MARTINEAU IN FAVOR
OF EMIGRATION.
BY A PENNSYLVANIA ABOLITIoNIST.

In the "Anti-Slavery Standard" of this
week, april 28th,) noticed letter from
Miss Martineau favoring the emigration of
the colored people of the United States
and Canada to the British West India Is
lands, to supply the deficiency in labor
there occasioned by the British emancipa-
ton act. Miss Martineau says: "The prac-
teal view of the case is that there are thou
sands of free laborers cold and hungry in
the ungenial climate of Canada, while me-
gro laborers are urgently wanted in the
warm plains and islands of the West In.
dies" Miss M. also says: eff the conse-
quence should be some applications for Ia
borers under contract for term of years,
let us hope that such an opportunity will
not be lost for want of some agency on the
spot which will look after the interests of
the laborer. No rational man, South or
North, can object to the transfer of these
laborers from one British colony to anoth-
er. A letter to the 'Daily News"
is before me, which advocates the scheme,
and proposes means for supplying the re-
quisite capital and agricultural improve
ments. If there is any objection to this
plan which we do not perceive, we should
be glad to hear it. Meantime, it seems to
us to be free from the sound objections ad-
vanced by your free colored citizens
to removal to Africa
Miss Martineau does not state what are
the "sould objections" to emigration to AT
RIGA; neither does she inform her colored
friends what wages they may expect on
the West India plantations, or the great
benefit to be derived by the to5Orers
in being transferred from one British col
ony to another" But, when it is recollec-
ted how very low the rates of wages now
are in every one of the West India Is
lands; that the great difficulty experienced
by the large planters in obtaining labor
er5 arises solely from the very inadequate
compensation they offer; that the popula-
ton of all the British Islands is larger now
than it was prior to the emancipation act,
and that, consequently, plenty of labor can
now be obtained at home if the planters
are willing to pay fair wages; and when
we take into consideration the atrocious
barbarities of the Coolie-trade that have
lately been made public by the British
Parliament-a trade exceeding in cruelty
even the African slave-trade, and which is
now likely to be stopped, so that the West
India proprietors can no longer obtain In
dian and Chinese laborers at four dollars
per month, with the privilege enjoyed in
some of the islands of working the emf
grants to death before their term of service
expires, SO that the proprietors really ge