davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

On another page will be found careful expose
of the present condition of the public institutions
of this city, under the management of the Cover
nOrs Of the Aims House. We commend it to the
earnest attention not only of the public but of the
Legislature. We doubt if there ever existed a
body of public officers who carried abuse of their
trust to more revolving and mtOlerable extrem ties
than these gentlemen. If the Legislature do
nothing else for this city, let them at least put
an end to this riotous, dishonest and dsgraccful
Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

The Republican State Committee ofNEw-HaMp-
SHIRE canyassed their State prior to the late
Election, ard announced that sse would give 1850
Republican majority. The majority is within q
dozen votes of 1900. Lancaster, the county seat
of Coos, returned 3l6 Republican voters, and shs
polled lust that number for Governor, but one more
for other Republican candidates. The Repaeh-
cans of that State seem to understand their busi-
rpas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

The capture Of MiramOn's two steamers at Vera
Cruz LOW appears TO have been supply an act OF
offensive and defensive alliance between Capt.
Jarvis and the Juarez party. Capt. Jarvis fur
nifhed to the partnership the soop ofwar Saratoga,
and Juarez put in the two small steam vessels, the
IndianoIa and Wave, with which Miramon's squad
ron was taken. As Miramons commander must
have known those vessels perfectly well, it could
not be expected that he should receive them other
wise than with brOadside. 1t is thus apparent
that he fired, not upon the United States flas but
upon the flag of the Mexican faction with which he
and his party have long been at war. Accordingly
the firing was justifable, and the interference of
the officers of the United States from their taking
command Of the steamers of Juarez TO the final
capture Ct the steamers of MiramOn, cannot be
defended. If they acted in consonance with the
orders of Mr.. Buchanans Administration, as it is
probable that they did, the Administration should
be held responsible. At any rate, the subject
needs 10 be thoroughly investigated in Congress.
1t will be quite time for the Executive to take part
in civil waIs abroad, when the Legislative branch
has given the authority to do so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
TYLoBALSAMUM:
Or. Mrs. 8. A. ALLES's
WoRIn's HIIR DRESSING

Or Mrs. 8 A. AlLKNf
WORLDS HAIR DRESSING,
Incompsky the beet cosmetic for cleansing Identifying and
preserving the hair giving soness aud uste incning TO
curl end in any desired position Read the following
rOT
Ms D. W. Clark wife Of the Rev. D. w Clark editor Ladies'
Repository, Cincinnati Ohio.
have been using MIS-. s. A. Aliens Zylohalsamnm with
much satisfaction in dressing my aud chdrens hair Alter
irving va ions articles feel no recommending
best have used 1t gives the hair soft glossy ap-
De srance and retains il in any position desired" -
For sale at Mrs. s. A. ALIENS Restorer Depot No. 1855
Broome.st and by all Druggists. Price 81 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

pi'e brood gs,s weyssts sysf 100 cessna ~
sqss feet shall pay additional dty on tas ssr.s the
sans rses a herein impo.ed III and N ,gS ara
pG' es: eDgvso or psia,es, u per csnlum 81 '.
printed s,snsd ilyered, Cded al eis.. 49,.
with swesnsss or thirty ceuom I'd yssreg
TIC Fpssh forpr the sss bound OF bsssd IS go. los
pounds ard al books pntedn foreign lsnsures esat -
Tourd lPfoyson for books forty ysvs "a ,...xSt
Essazines printed pamphlets, periodicals s
pspes bound or unbound net otherwise provided M 10 De-
salsojs caussic sods ard all csrbonaes on soa. ~ -.
ever designated not otherwise provided r 10 psr a..
ad vslorem.
icines In crude state not otherwise provided fo G OR
cent. ad vaiorem.
ssddI,ry hardware pssed brs.sps,sd or c,y..a
net otberNise provided for, 20 per cent.
Sawed Marble; Venetian Red do.
Manufacturer otherwise provided fer compoysd o. l,a
seiiss IN part Of cotton, silk, wool von.ed or an thrtx
Ier cent.
The following articles are inserted in the Frss
list:
Books all editions which have been printed thirty years p,
the date Of importation In language bound
Bunstones wrought unwrought bat uasnusctursd ,a6
mo- bound up into nillitores
Plsti3a vaies or retoftsi
The following is an additional section, preceding
the 8 so Of the original bi which Is now nun bered
Il:
SEC S0 dnd be further enacted That from ana .f., An,
day year Aforesaid there shall be allowed wbak on
foreign hemp manufactured into cordaze thenIted ses
and exported thereom equal In the paid on IL.
rsirn hemp from which shall be be axeeT
tanned under such regulations shall be prescribed by TIE s,
rotary ths Treasury and more Prords Thst ten per
cerm on the amount Of all drawbacks allowed be re-
.sc for Of the United States By the collectors paying
sosi drawbacks respectively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

A detachment of some $50 United States troops
left this port yesterday for Indanola Texas under
command of Capt. lines n. Palmer of the I'd
Cavalry. The United States storeships Supply and
Falmouth will leave in few days for the Gulf of
Mexico with stores for the squadron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
Advertisement. in the Weekly Tribune.

Advertisements in the Weekly Tribune.
Merchants Manufacturers, Mechanics, Real Estate
Owners and Others who have anything SELL will do well to
advertise in WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Advertisers will please
send In their vOrs early in the week possible In order
to their finding place. 1t Is proper to add that with
regular circulation of $4,000 copies fHs WEEKLY
TRIBUNE che aud cheapest advertising medium In the
world.
limited number Of advertisements inserted for = PER
line, each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

OF course, TO geuui6e measure Of tho sort W il be
allowed TO pass; ard whether il would or woud
not be advisable to take the wrttcbed half lcaf-Do,
mere crust-egboded in Tho Senate bill, we can
Lot decide. Oar first impression Is rather against
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

The harsngue delivered in the United States Sen
ate yesterday by Mr. Wigfall of Texas will cause
universal surprise to be explained only by the fact
hat be had the liquor which inspired it before him
on bis desk and imbibed 80 freely that he was de-
void of reason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

The bill correcting TIE gross abuse of female pas
seDgers hitherto prevalent on Emigrant Ships from
Europe has now passed both Houses of Congress-
1t viii Of course soon be a law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

We cannot undertake rejected Communist
be taken OF Anonymous Communications Whst-
intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
name address OF the wrteuot necessarily for puohcs'
ton, but ss guaranty for his good faith.
Business letters TRIBUNE should Ia eli be adj
dressed to HORACE GREELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

TBE TRIBUNE IN PHUADRLPHA-WP B. ZIEBKI, No. loo
South Third street our gent and subscribe
THK TRIBUNE promptly servedby carriers almost
ell parts Of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
Nem1lork DAILY Gribmate
FRIDAY, MARCH 90, 1860
To CORRESPONDENTS

Republican National Convention. CHICAGO, May iG.
Republican state SYRACUSE, April H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

We trust no one will fail to read thoughtfully The
synopsis herewith given Of the debate in the Senate
Yesterday on the Homestead bill. The "irrepres-
. sible conflict" was never more wildly outlined
The speeches Of Mr.. CliDgman and Dir. Wig'all
evnce that confusion Of ideas with regard to Mans
Right TO the Soil which must prevail wherever the
laboIer who ts the earth is corceded no nights Out
those of cbattel Mr. Clingman's proposition
that any man shall be allowed to take quarter
section Of the Public Lands to day, selitto amonoP-
oIizing, foIestaIlirg s,sculator tomorrow, take
another quarter section next day, Sen 1t the
day after, &C., aud Mr. Wigfall's threat to propose
distribution Of money aud slaves to each freeman
81 ficienty indicate The spirit in which the Slave
Power has dett rmige ed to fight the Homestead bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
pEuo,R,Tic HARMONY.

Much comment has Aen excited, as Tue '''''
have eiadually become developed OF a 'ioe". s0'''.
in the last Democratic caucus of the Seaafe, whe'sS'
offensive language and blows were sSchspsea ve
tween two Southern Senators, grow ing cut Oh '"0
dscussiou UPON Dir. Dayis's resolutions. mus ,a''
10 explana items have been made nor reconca'a''oA
,aect.e. Proper ,aorls were p,ed at the t@e I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
Business Notices.
A GREAT GOSPEL PICTURE.

"Lo where they stand
IN order grand. .a
Elem a. 7horwaldeen's ch.sei waoSs"'
The mighty Teacher and the taugh''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18

SPIRITUAL CONVENTION IN MIcHIGAy-AR-
REST OF THE MEDIUMS Our readers are aware
that quite recently large convention of spir.
itualist assembled at the village of Lyons. At
the invitation of the committee of arrange
ments, through d. M. Fox, the chairman, the
mediums known as the Davenport BOYS were
IN attendance. On Saturday evening last there
were manifestations at the Town Hall eff Ly-
ons, in the presence of a considerable number
OF the citizens of Lyons and others. Sunday
afternoon 1t was announced at the grove, where
the meeting was held during the day, that
there would be similar manifestations that
Sunday evening. Next morning the mediums
were waited upon by Mr.. Hawley and requested
to pay $15 for exhibiting Mr. Fox at first Of
fered to pay the money under protest, but af-
terwards, at the suggestion Of the Davenport
boys, from whom the money was demanded.
he refused to do 80, and was sustained in this
conduct by the members of the convention. A
suit was brought before the Police Justice
OF the village, that withdrawn, and an
other action commenced in the name
OF the People, and an examination insti.
tuted before Justice Sprague, of Lyons, to in
yestigate this offence, as to binding them over
to the Circuit Court for trial. The prosecu-
tion maintained that the manifestations were
a show, and have brought the suit under the
general statute of the Compiled Laws Of Michi-
gan The spiritualists take sides in the con-
troversy in favor of the prisoners, and i'm the
long and novel trial many matters have been
introduced as evidence, which invest it with
peculiar interest.-Grand Rapids Enquirer,
September 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18

DIssRAcsruL AFrAIR-A WOMAN TARREp AMI
FsATHEREp.-An occurrence of a disyracefu
nature took place few days since in the Town OF
Romulus, In this county, Of which we Yesterday
received some particulars. large party, consist
Ing OF men and boys with few women turned
out In the night time in disguise, and went to the
house Of man named jeremiah Ganung, from
which they took woman named Jane Gonply
who was made the victim of series of indignitfes
not the least Of which was the application of .
coat OF tar and feathers, and an impromptu ride
upon fence rail She was knocked and bang ed
about In naked condition, until, from abuse and
exposure, she nearly tainted, and was thought to
be in dying condition.
While she was In this state the party gathered
around her and entered into conversation In regard
10 the probable consequences Of their conduct
when from the familiar tone Of their voices she
recognised number Of them. She afterwards
gave the names Of thirty-nine persons who have
oeen arrested and held to answer. Among them
was daughter of the man with whom she lived
and several other women.
The alleged cause Is a disposition on the part OF
the woman to i'll treat the children belonging 10
the family. She has lived with Ganunp several
years, and has borne three children by him, hav.
Ing previous to the death Of his wife entered the
family az a domestic. 1t Is charged that he de-
sired to get rid Of her, and took this means as he
offered no resistance when the crowd entered bis
house but allowed them to take her from his bed
and do what they chose with her. He has been
arrested--Daroif Free Press, Sept. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
The Psissnisg Case In Illinois.

From the Springfield State Journal, Sept ILL.,
Yesterday afternoon the four colored per-
soma charged with an attempt to take the lives
Of the families of Messrs. Officer and Huey by
court house, before Justice Francis. The par
ties are named Robert Jones, Margaret York,
and Margaret and Eliza Lucas The evidence
indicated the existence Of the following state
Of affairs. s.- ..... -.
II appears that Margaret and Eliza Lucas,
whose respective ages are fifteen and thirteen
years, were bound to service with Messrs Of
fser and Huey respectively, by their father,
who lives in Ohio. They were to remain thus
until they should reach the age of eighteen
years. In the indentures it was expressly
stipulated that their mas ters should, as far as
possible, prevent the two girls from associating
with colored people promiscuously. Robert
Jones, il seems, became enamored of one of
the girls, and wished to visit her regularly
To this objection was made, and the youth
was told by Mr.. Officer, with whom she lived,
that he must stay away.
This was serious obstacle in the course of
their love. The young blacks had gone too
far to recede, having decided to marry. The
girls master standing in the way of any such
arrangement, it was determined that he should
be removed; Accordingly, young Jones insti-
gated the glrl to procure poison, and admin
ister it in the food; it would kill both master
and mistress, and then he would marry her
and take her back to Ohio. In order that her
sister might participate 1 n the benefit to be
derived from this pleasant little project, she
also was induced to put her master and mis-
tress out of the way.
In pursuance with this arrangement, young
Jones furnished money to procure the poison.
This was about two weeks ago. The remainder
of the story We have told before The unsus-
pecting victims were in great danger. Lnck-
lily. however, the poison caused vomit, by
which its deadlier effects were avoided. When
the circumstances came to light young Jones
had gone to Virden. Officers Mitchell and
Waite went down on the evening train ON
Wednesday night and succeeded without much
difficulty in effecting his arrest Yesterday the
parties were examined. The two sisters testi-
fed substantially what we have stated above
acknowledging, also, that they had done it
understandingly, and with full knowledge of
what would be the consequences. They were
ably defended by W. Ii. Herndon, ESQ. but
the facts against them and their iendish ad-
wiser were too strong. The Court required that
they should give security in the sum of s., 900
each, for their appearance at the October term
OF the Circuit Court, in default of which they
were sent to Jail.
The woman, Margaret York, who was ar
ralgned as an accOmplice, was discharged
there being no evidence to implicate her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18

TIE FATE OF Mr.. LUMspRN AND FAMILY.-The
New Orleans Picayune has the following state
ment OF a colored boy, who was on the steamer
Lady Elgin, and was saved, concerning the fate
OK Col. Lumsden and family f
saw Mr.. Lumsden few minutes before we
went down. He asked me IL there was much
danger. His wife and family were then standing
near him. His wife appeared very much
frightened. His son told him he had better get a
able leaf and be prepared for the worst. He did
not DO so, however, but told his family to stand
where they were while he went to zee what the
danger was MIR. Lumsden left. The son then
ADVISED his mother and sister to take of all their
upper clothing. They did not do 80. Soon after,
tne captain came into the cabin and advised the
passengers TO secure each state room door and
70 OUT on the quarter deck, which all did except
Af; Lumsdens family, who continued to walt
iof MIN In the cabin. In the mean time young
Lumsoen gos three table leaves ready to doat of
Fne boat then went down, and saw nothing
more OF them till was in the water when the
little girl caught hold Of me and called out for
her fafhef, and asked where he was He answered
here, and asked where she was. A big wave
then swept over us all, and when came TO the
surface again the little girl was washed away md
/ saw nothing more Of fhemr
- Other statemenfs, however, affirm that Col. L, .
and family were seen on raft that the LITE oi,l
was In the arms Of Capt. Wilson and all v;ere
drowned within few feet Of the shore. :, ''~'''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.
8 Mss JENETTE l.. DOUGLASS

III MISS JENETTE L. DOUGLASS
11AS The pleasure OF announcing to her friends
snd sne puol,c that she will open her Seminary at
on Monday, September 10th '"'o'
FoI terms call on the Principal. She will be as
teachers: ~~fsieSoU o"' 0nio'eh'
Miss DOUGLASS-Higher English Branches.
Composition and Penmansh
pnnn niiss hBBIE NJ BRooKs-Latin, Algebra, Eng sh
MISS JULIANA @. MAY-Teacher of Vocal Music.
II9I. GEORGE T.. ScHAEFFER-Lecturer on Phi
iosphy' Ghemstry, and Physiology.
German. - 'No" 'Aa~
Prof c. w. BEReMASN-Teacher of Piano and
Miss MARY 4. .DAvIpsoN-Pisno.
Elucution -" suiei "n
JOSEPH G. BRuFF-Teacher of Drawing,
-, Teacher of Spanish.
-. Moral Science and Classics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENOVAToR

ls precisely what its name Indicates for. vhl.
invsorstlng and STRENGTHENING 20 the VIA povefs
ana 81 the same time revlvIhes, relnststes and re-
7e"as ~ s sss ,sS:
90 anaskS Of disease. % Ia the only preparation
fully combined s. 70 be me %cst pc1sfnp % tonic.
and at thessm time so perfectly adapted %, ss 90
tone up the digestive organs, and thus slay ell nsT
ins sSd Al the same ti%e n !. o6%peseS eSsirsy or
yegetabes yet so combined as TO produce the most
STeSs s ss con-. 2, s usnoss such rsmsdy has lons
needs ds ps so es .f I O. shs %sSI. ss s
iolows all attacks ofdiscase, and proceeds and IN.
sSuh 10 isf for saa%Se a. sss
following, Consumption, Indigestion, Dyspepsls,
NsgIs.sia, PalPlt.tion q the heart. Melancholy.
Night sweats, lsngor, GlddIness, Retention Of.
scnt sssnt Ms1strua.lon, AID FsiIi9s q The Womb.
nsse al depend upon senerS debility This pure.
cure ss the sun is 20 rise and set There 40
no mlst.k. about i. 4 this i not az. II The
tscts, the liver becomes torpid, vorse diseased,
as @s stsys ,s w e s 5s and
IN ne S or RvSSats % ARD sSnsse& & Ss TIE ss%e pain
oeedngly liable 90 slight colds, coughs, and IL an
checked. % soon emaclston follows. and the patient
not allow us TO enumsrste the msny Ills TO Scl We
ste Ne, naole "A veakened condition Of the system.
tor you have perfect safe, pleasant and efectssl
remedy for loss Of Appetite, BIlousness, Flatu-
lenee, weak and sick Stomach. LansouT, Liver
Compialnt, Chllls and Fever any Bilious attack.
COtuveness, Acidlty ofthe StYmaoh. Nervousness.
Nepralglar Pa pltstIon of the Heart, Depression
oil spirits. Sores, Plmples the Face or any dls-
ease arising from impure blood, suoh Sorofula.
Eryslpe as, Bronchitis, Cough, difficulty of Breath
ing, and all that oass Of diseases cal ed female
weakness. and enumerated above. We Will also
say the traveller exposed TO epIdeIncs, change of
climate and water, will find IL q pleasant. safe and
sure remedy, and no one should ever travel with
out, Reader, try u, for we assure you you will
lind IN IL friend indeed, well friend in need.
AL persons Of sedeLtary habits will find it per-
feot preventive OF. as well az cure for thoee all
ments which they are particularly exposed. Hence
minister's, students, attorneys. literary gentlemen.
And aides who are not accustomed to much out
door exercise, will find II TO their advantage Go
Keep bottle constantly on hand; and above GIL
mothers: OF those becoming such. will 20 through
that most angerous period not only with oil IN ear
thousand ailments so prevalent among the female
portion OF the woIld In short, 10 indeed mothers
CORDIAL. Try It old and young; no lor ger run the
risk OF delay t will relieve and prove itself en-
phatioally Restorative Cordial and Blood Reaord-
for.
o. ]. WOOD, proprietor, 444 Broad ray. New
York, and ia Market Street, st. Louis, Mo-. and
sold by al good Druggists. Price One Dollar per
PROP. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENOVAToR.
au 2O-eoly, slw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18

nA sum ofIoney bad ,s been ssSue:shsd % by
70 the best work Of charity, aud the testamentary
executors could devise no better course than "a
snn a 70 GerthalAf In hyor % the insureotieu In
in Sicily and Naples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18

ID A great deal Of misconception prevails
throughout the old States, says the Austin Stats
6azeffe, In regard to the condition Of the peone
Of Texas. It has been reported generally that In
consequen Of the faiiure Of crops our peo pIs
are lacking the necessaries Of life, while In fact
enough grain has been gathered for the 0e Of ouI
population, and the late heavy rains insure cror
Of cotton. We believe no portion of the Union Il
more prosperous than ours. f-f r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOR SALE-Very cheap. on reasonable terms,
N the city sItated on the north west corner of 9Th
HODGSON, Stove Mandatory, No. 405 18th St,
between II and SITS. au l5-tf
Tor RENT-A new and handsome FRAME
II HOUSE will be for rent in a few days. It is
beautifully situated on Thirteenth street, between
Georgia avenue and X St., Navy Yard has q large
garden lot attached, pump of good water near,
and cont talns rooms, kitchen and woodshed. Will
be rented low, with or without the lot, to a good
Tenant For sale cheap, good. strong WORK
HOKSE; works well in anything Inquire of L.
r. CLARK, Navy ard or of JOHN PATCH,
DIS n St. between 4th and 5th. jy yl6
EOR RENT-The three story drown tront)
j HOUSE, No. 367 New York avenue, between
10th and lth streets north side, containing fifteen
rooms. This house ls convenient to the Patent Of
hce, Treasury, etc. is lighted by gas, and in every
way suitable for boarding house. Rent moderate
Apply next door, or to A q. FOWLER, second
hoor north wing of Patent Office. jy 14-u
EQR RENT-Three BRICK HOUSES-one on
corner of Twelfth and H SITS. and one on H be-
tween 18th and 18th SITS. Inquire of JAMES w
42s. ms S-tf
EOR RENT-TAe FIRST FLOOR of the build
Ing immediately opposite the west wing of the
City Hal recently occupied by Chas. b. Wallsch
IS en office. Also the front room in the second
story and the third floor Of the same building. For
terms apply TO RICHARD WALLACH, No. 3
Louisiana avenue. ia Is II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18

THE CossxcrIcur CENSUS us-Returns from I1o
towns IN Connecticut give $50 ,713 inhabitants In
1850. against 2i6 SIS In 1850. Net gain In ITO
towns ~ 49, here are 16t towns in the State,
and the totai population In 1850 was 37o, ,7o2 The
81 towns to be heard from include all the cities
except Bridgeport and Waterbury, and q number
state. while few. INDEED OF Them win show any
falling on. The nef gain in them will hardly be
sn1st 90 81 900. Sc. me New. navsa Cs1Iier
thinks