davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

WyALLACK's THEATER.
w Mr.. wALCOT respectfully announces that his
BENEFIT
win take place f
sATURDAY EVENING, April IA,
EVERY BODY's FRIEND,
and the exquisite and highly popular ero-comic drama Of
LAVATER, The PHYSI0GNOMlsrj
Or, Nor BAD JUDsx
Box book now open.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

MARIA LOUISE HANKIsss
50 E,AMILY PICTORIAL. Only IS cents a
year, 40 cents for six months, or IS cents Tor three
a MAMMOTH SHEET OF FIFTY-SIX COLUMNS, .
Each nearly two feet long,
devoted to Home Literature, Pure Morality, and
Practical Common Sense,
Being the largest, handsomest cheapest, and best
ILLUSTRATED FANILY PAPER IN THE WORLD :
allowed TO keep half the money they
collect for ubscrpons Incose athreecen stamp Tor spec
men copies, by mai, OF apply at the
HewYoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

IN FROM THE -
GREAT GIFT-BOOK ESTABLISHMENT
Of
GEO @. EVANS, Publisher,
No. 439 Chestnut St, PHILADELPHIA.
THE LIFE OF
GEN. SAMUEL HOUSTON,
TIE HUNTER,
WARRIOR
PATRIOT, and
TEXAN HERO.
The only authentic m smoir Of him published
One vol 2mc cloth, 402 pages, with illustions Price
And upon receipt Of the price, and II cents Tor post
age copy of the book together with handsome present
United You order book you want Of moral
Character any department Of literature the retail price Of
which 81 upward and by inclosns the requste amount
io postage they win be sent 70 any part OF the country
Send complete classified catalogue OF Book which wiz
be mailed free Of expense and trial viii assure you
that the place the country to buy books at the large
''""''' ~ GEORGE @. EVANS,
Publisher end Originator Of the 0tBook Enterprise,
and Proprietor Of the largest Git Book Establishment
ip the country No. 439 Chestnust, Philsdelphia-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
TyHE ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUNTER.

TVHE ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUNTER.
TRAPPER
GUIDE,
AND
U. s. GOVERNMENT SCOUT,
I'D KIT CARSON! ..
just Published,
THB LIPH OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

Conrt Of Destk.
This sublime and beautiful PAINTl.sG By Pea now be
feen for shon time ~ ~.
AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE.
This Painting 82 square feet Of and contains IS
dFESIZE FIGURES. ltis discourse upon Life and Death
Open rom sto 81 and Ito 81 O'Clock m. Description given
at 4 and s'cock
The Engsvnss of It, sl with free admission to the original
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

THOMAS HOLMAN Book and JOB Printer by steam, come
eCensre and WhitessS respectfully informs his friends and tn
pabk that injured any way by the ere which too
place On Saturday night last An orders promptly and nea
executed, e. usual, reasonable prices.
Adams and Cylinder Presswork for the trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

DIP VAN WINKLE.-GRAND OPERA, by
III GEO +. BRlSTOW.
Selections from this celebrated work win be given
FRIDAY EVENING April l3, 1860,
At DODWOaTH'S, No. s0s Broadway.
The solos viii comprise the following eminent resident
zrtists. -
Miss NJ. s. BRAINERD, Miss T.. C0LMAN Mr.. @. T..
ATHEBTON, and Mr.. J. r. THOMAS.
The Choruses by membeIs Of the Harmonic Society.
Tickets SO censto be had of Mr. Brstow; the store o.
Mr. A. Johnston, No H6 Bowery, and at the door.
TO commence quarter before o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

RowDYIsN IN HE GREAT CTus.--Tbe Ia.
crease of rowdyiAm In our great cities Is
getting TO be an alarming argument against
our institutions, or Father strong commentary
upen the iDencieDcy Of tho persons chosen to
preserve the public peace. The rowdy ele-
ment exists in all great cities, and can only DO
repressed by military power, as in Europe, or
oy that innate love Of order and natural self
respect which II IL the end and aim of consutu.
tional governments 10 foster and cultivate.
In this country there are certain insupers-
BILE objections to the employment Of troops 10
put down mobs; but recent demonstrations
would seem to indicate that sooner or later the
law must assert ils majesty In some effective
way. The reception Of the japanese ut Phils-
deiphia is q case In point. There the usual
order Of things was reversed The barbarisns,
as we call them, seemed to be the only really
civilized persons In the crowd. The Corpora
ton authorities deserve severe apprehension
for exposing the Embassy to the tauns, jeers
sad insults Of scurvy fellows who ought
to have been In the penitentiary, and
the whole affair, from beginning to end,
wAs shame and Disgrace TO Philsdelphia
city which makes more claim to deccncy, and
with the smallest foundation, than any other
in the country. 1t has been reserved for the
governing classes" OF the Quaker City to
prove themselves the worst blsckguards whom
the Japsnese have yet encountered.
II may be that If the procession arranged
tor this city is not done away with, on account
Of the rumored death Of the Regent, that the
example Of the Philadelphia rowdies will be
inflated by their eonfreres in this city. The
police should have special orders to crush
out any such demonstration at the earliest pos
sible moment II IL bad enough to bring
The japanese In contact with the Alder
men, but 10 subject them TO the coarse
Jokes and impudent intrusion oil the friends
and supporters of our City Fathers Is going
one step too far. wiz the Police Commis-
sIoners take especial note Of the fact that the
Japanese have only narrowly escaped the
Scylla of The Washington women to fall upon
the Chsry bdis OF Philadelphia rowdyism, and
20 take care that they are protected during
their stay in the metropolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12


RkvIvAL AMONG THE YAcHrsHy.-NEw AMI
IMPORTANT RACES TO CoME OFr.--As we apprised
our readers yesterday, the recent discussion In
the press and elsewhere ~ to tn true essence
and spirit of yachting has stirred up number Of
the members Of the Club, and they are making
arrangements for several very interesting con.
tests. The most important of these will be q
sweepstakes regatta, to be sailed on the I'd OF
July, before the summer cruises commence.
II IA proposed that this shah be q sort Of Ocean
Derby. free fer all yachts, pilot boats and
coasting scbooners that choose to enter. The
course TO be from Sandy Hook to the lgh.
chip of Cape May and back; the yachts to
sail In classes by themselves for one prize, the
pilot boats ard sohoopers In classes by them
selves; the start 10 be Simultaneous, and the
race conducted under the ru'es Of the
Club. The appearance Of the swift pilot boats
and schooners in the Ocean Derby will make
the race interesting TO everybody, a. II hes
been often alleged that some of these vessels can
beat the fastest yachts in the squadron. The
George Steers" pilot boat will have Gu OPP
portunity TO show her qualities against the
schooners Of the yacht fleet
10 ADDITION 70 THE, the Rebecca has received
and accepted two challenges-one from the
aloop Scud, to ssii to day from Hoboken TO the
Southwest Spit and back, and the other from q
new sloop, the Charlotte, TO sail around Long
Island. The particulars Of the last race will be
made public In few days. Among other mat
ters seitated in the Club is the project Of q
club house up town, where yachting men from
abroad and from other parts Of the country
might receive the hcspitslities Of their metro
polI,an confreres. Such movement would cul-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12


6sa,e ETC sp'r'. of ocbsog $40 rsdorae mr;s
10 the fame ~ tho Club, both Aero AID IN Es~
rope. II is ALEC proposed that the s'irni1s b,ss
ot zach clss- ehall wesr champion. feg. acd.
Of course. be alSsys ready W sail for n "hen
challenged 20 do so. TIE champion yachts
would wear a, the masthead distinctive color.
80 tat they might DE easily recognized from
~ntp or ehoTe.
The agitation OF all these subjects ~ ows that
re sire 60 bAve spirited yachting sesson. and
hj another year We expect 20 see a oynsiiesa-
ole ADDITION 20 tie squsdrcn, aad AN i'm psius
given TO the sport such rs il never has had ia
,bis country. We advise everybody to 20 Ia
for tie Ocean Derby ss commencement Let
US see what superb feet we eau get up when
We try,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

COMMENCEMENT oP REPUBLICAN, CABINET Ma
KIsc-A country paper mas already print
ed list OF Lincolus Cabinet 10 the subjoined
paragraph
Oid A5es Cabinet bias sresiy heso designated By Cad
<oury of wscoos'n and Andy Curtin, o. PhIsssipsis
seward. of Neu YORK. Secretary OF the Treasury. Sros
DAmeroo OF Pennsyivaaa Secretary NJ the 1as-rov, H
y Lane OF lndsaas reorcsAry VI War, p. CaAss, II
ONO SovesAfy Of the Navy, VIM l. Dsyioa, OF Hs~ Jsr
scy, Attorney General. Frank p Blair, nssorr;
master Genera, George Ashmrn, of MA@scn aseus
Hes,s Of minor mnissonsr Of Patents,
Hovce Sreeley, II Oregon AafAat -sersi United 5tsss
Army, Ccene Alexander Crow Ualtci StAtss army aaf
Marshal ct The DNszics, III rsayer. Of O~esoe.
This, 1t strikes us, is q good deal like count
ing chickens before they are hasched, or, indeed.
likely to be. According 10 the best judges,
Old Abe has hard road to travel before be
reaches the White House, and must conciliste
other politicians besides thoee above mentioned.
We 90 not And In the list the names Of Ola
Blair, or Banks. or Burliusame, or Hickman, or
Hsskin, or Forney-sn good republicans.
Then, Greeley wants TO be Postmaster General;
Webb and Raymond are after foreign missions,
and Weed must have something good If toe
rail-splitsipg party expect to carry this Stats.
IL is very odd, however, this quarrel about
the spoils Of victory so long before the battle
has been fought Old Aces friends had besssr
wait until they see what IL done at Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

Tue ACTION or CoS0GEss. --ELEc rIoSE ERIso
At TIE PrBIc ExrENsE We publish 10 day
,sS,mt Of The lsbors achieved by Congress
thus lar during the present eession, by which
our readers will see how little useful labor has
been performed by the set Of politicians who,
by getting hold Of the existing corrupt aud
debased political organizations, have wormed
themselves into the legislative seats.
Almost the whole Of the time of Congress
since II came together in December has been
occupied with the most open and flagrant cleo
tiopeeripg, In order to affect, one way or the
other, the political prospects Of the several
party cliques. For many weeks the ultra
black republicans In the House tried 10 place
one OF their partisaos Of the helper stripe 10
the Speakers chair, After their defeat In
this. they have been continually manufacturing
bills of u political and impracdcaole charac-
tor, such M the Homestead hill. the TsriF b.i.
and Others, for the sole purpose Of creating
contests with the Senate aud raising some
question for local effect In the meantime
The true business OF legislation--the re-.
vision and cooifcation Of an incongruous
msss Of revenue laws, the passage Of the bills
for the necessary appropriations to carry on
the government, the adoption OF measures to
render our small navy equal TO the exigences
Of our growing commerce, and numerous other
subjects of great national importance have
been compelled to lag along till the approach
Of the end OF the session warrants the excuse
Of giving them the 60 BY because there Is not
time 20 attend 10 them, or else they are taken
mp piecemeal and In very incomplete man
ner
The state Of things In the Senate has been
little or no better. There democratic MAORI.
ty has been engaged during the whole session
In violent attempt to commit party suicide,
In which II has very nearly succeeded Mean
while the treaties with foreign nations have
been abandoned 10 neglect or else made the
occasion OF political and personal attacks by
Senator'S on each other, and studied system
OF thwartipg the administration which II pre-
tends TO support has been prsctised. Mr.. Bu-
chansn was first made an object OF attack
because he was suspected OF favoring some
one Of the ambitious and intriguing polid
cal cliques, aud when u was found thai
he favored none ~ them. the attack
were ontinued because be- did not DO
50. The rest OF the session lie likely to be con
sumed In conferences, os,ensibly intended to
se,tle differences purpcseiy created, and which
Il Is not meant shall be removed. On the Re
venue bill we are likely to have q dead lock
One SIDE insists upon The passage Of an imms
ture tariff measure, combined as political
Trick, as the price fits consent tbs, the debts
OF The government shall be paid, and the other
refuses to commit such an act of folly.
Meanwhile the country psys the piper for
ibis dance of the politicians. They talk nov
Of sdjourbirg on The lsih instant, withou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

RATIFICATION OF LINCOLN BIT THE REVOLT
rIoSARY ABoLrrroNrsrs.--The revolutionary abo.
li,ionisss of the Garrison school have declared
their preference FOR Lincoln over Seward In
some very strong language and resolutions, at
The Anti Slavery Convention held In Boston
The other day. Wendell Phillips thanks God
.hst Vim. II. Seward was rejected, and thinks
/, good sign. lie Is not satisfied with Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

finishing the work necessary for the carrying
on Of the government, and they do 90
the President will be compelled to issue bis
proclsms ,ion calling them together again on
the expiration of the constitutional term of
thirty days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

ToRosro, O. W., Juns II, 'S~
The One rev OF dwelling houses eisuss1 On 3. georges
square. occupied by Nr. Justice Barns, Dr. bvel sns
others entirely destroyed BY IRE On Sunday mora
ing. iosx estimated II $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

WILL No One ASSAULT SuNyEHs-Tbe black
republicans are very anxious to get some one
to assault Mr. Sumner They get drunken
man to 60 into his room and talk tipsy nou-
sense TO him, and then deiuge the country with
rumors Of an attempted assassination, and %
forth get two members Of Congress, the
Mayor Of the federal capital and any number
Of police TO protect the Massachusetts, Senator,
and make great fuss generally. 1t 10 not at
all likely that any foolish fellows from the
South viii again attack Mr.. sumner for any
thing he may cay. 1t l. far more probable tna'
they viii let him rave on unnoticed; but Why
could not the thing be done BY subscription!
A large reward might tempt some "murderous
ruffian," cay from the Soatb, out of funds and
ravenous for whiskey, to do the thing up hand
somely. Let the black republicans BY ali
means get up contribution for The purpose
The thing 10 quite feasible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

Of the world. Were his personal ambiucD
equal to his daring. we have no doubt that tbe
gratitude OF the people whom re has liberated
would accord hin the highest diguities 10 their
power To bestow. Ills work accomplished. ALI
the cor eoiidatioD VI the entire Italian people
effected, he will, however, like Cinconasua
seek the modest retirement which forms to-
most appropriate termination Of so disin eressed
ard glorious u career.
It eiil be curious 10 note the effect which
ttls promp. success of the Sicilian insurrec ,ion
and the results by which il viii be followed Ia
Naples, will have Oh the French minister's.
pIess. We suspect that the rapidly OF its pro
srees will have somewhat dersuged the
calculations Of Louis Napoleon There
are no longer any mems of keeping
Garibaidi In the background. and deprs-
ciatipg bis services, as in the Italian campaign
If the Emperor has secretly encouraged the
present movement, as ia suspected to be the
case, he has made grand political mistake.
Ii has MADE Gartbaldi cOarbiter Of the dee
unies Of continental Europe with himself
Should Napoleon, therefore, have counted 90
carrying out bis dynast,c views In regard to
Naples by the aid Of the revolutionary leader
he will have ostwitted himself He will flai
that when the future political ALLEGATION Of thai
kingdom comes to be decided upon, tho voice
Of GsribAldi will be as potent In determining
II as his own.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12


WHAT TIRE CovoDE INVESTIGATION Has BROUGHr
TO LIGHT The evidence taken before the
Ccvode committee for The last two o. three
days bss been Of very curious character, and
has served still further to develope the schemes,
intrieues and bargainings OF the politicians OF
both parties, whiie 1t does not in tne least effect
the integrity Of the administration, against
which the investigation Is levelled.
The evidence of Mr.. Haskin, for example, on
the Lscomptop question, clearly demonstrates
that there was nothing improper on the part Of
the President during the interviews which Has
kin and others had with him. The President
expressed his opinions on that subject very
believe, and be eDdesvored by argument to i'm
preas the wisdom Of those opinions upon Mr.
Haskip, but nothing more. The substance OF
the evidence Of Mr.. Brown, OF PHILADELPHIA
amounts TO about this: that Forney wanted to
be placed 1t the head Of the kitchen Cabines,
where he was in poor Pierce's time, and TO get
TIE management Of the administration organ ut
Wsshh gtoD, after bis disappointment In search
Of sest In the United States Senate. That ap
pears TO bave been has price for supporting
The administration; but whether he WIS not
wanted vt Washington, or for some other rea-
SOD, he did Dot get the Management Of the
organ aid The share of the printing spoils he
expected.
Probably there wss negotiation going on
between him and the black republicans 1T the
same time, which Mr.. Haskin might be able to
tell something about IL he was asked, and /,
may be that Forpey got bis price in that quar-
ter. The black republicans, no doubt, agreed
10 10 AXE him Clerk Of the Uouss, which agree
pent they have fulfilled, and probably to give
hin the public printing, or make him Post
master General, if they should sucseed in elect
ing the next President These iutrigues and
bsTgainipes among all parties the Covode inves-
1gaticp has brought to light, and that IL about
| all 1t has done. II has shown, however. that
John B. Hoskin was the master manager In this
whole Lecompton business. The conspiracy,
il SCENE, was hstcbed in his house, aud 1t IL to
his tact in ropipg In the twenty five members
who have nov dwindIed down to about .
dozen, owing to some wranglipg among them
seIves-that the anti Leccmpton faction owes
its birth. Mr.. Hsskin's tact and energy have
been go wonderfully developed only since he
joined the church; but 1t must have been the
church militant TO which be allied himself
probably Henry Ward Beecher's-for the re-
cords OF Congress show that he carries osrnal
weapons upon bis person.
Mr.. Hsskin and his friends are now usipg
Douglas for the benefit OF the black republi
cans Under the garments of Douglas and LIE.
compton. they are intriguing for Lincoln and
black republicsnism. They have succeeded in
acting up fight in the democratic party, and
they hope, by usiDg the Influence of Haskiu In
New York, and Hickman and Forney In Penn
sylvsnia, TO carry these two States for Lincoln,
and they may have fair chance OF doing 1t II
the democrats nominate two candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

It as his own.
REvoLUrIoS IN MISUNDERSTANDING OF vsE
RNGESr.-The community was startled yestsr-
day with the announcement of the news, re.
ceived by telegraph and overland mail fron
San Francisco, Of the assassination Of the Prince
Regent OF Japan, and the fears Of revolution
in Jeddo. The subject acquires a greater int
rest from the presence among us of the acs.
Embassy that has ever been sent abroad by the
government Of that empire.
Ii Il well known that ever since the appear
ance of Commodore Perry In the Japanese wa
ters two parties have existed In that country.
Que Of these favored the idea Of intercourse
to commerce, while the other advocated the
exclusive policy which has so long cbarscte
rized that country and China. The conflict be
tween the two has frequently interfered with
and retarded the negotiations OF our Minister
Mr.. Harris, and even after II had been deter
mined TO send an embassy to Washington, 9
change Of policy was effected, and for time il
was doubtful whether il would ever leave
The shores Of Nippon. A compromise
was at last effected, and the Embassy
now here was sent out, consisting Of one re
preventative of each Of the two parties la ths
empire, both Of whom are to make their re
spective reports on their return.
On the policy Of the Embassy In Its Inter
course With our government the recent occur
renee can have no effect iua.much as all tn
questions that were to have been treated-shs
signing Of new copy Of the irst treaty, az
understanding with our government as to ths
anticipated designs Of Russia towards japan
and some arrangement Of the currency ques
tiop-bave all been discussed, and the Eabassy
has taken forma, leave of the President It 4
now merely passing the time 10 taxing notes
preparatory to its departure, In order thai II
may make q report on the country Yankee no
tons and civilization in general, and receiving
the public ate ntiops that have been rendered
TO II. We have not yet learned wha. effect III,
late news hss had upon the members, but Il
would not be surprising If It shouli oiminish
their disposition TO attend public festivities
and accept the attentions which there Is 90
much desire to show them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

Stewards views OF the irrepressibis conflict;
ano though be does not speak very gtowieg,y
cf ''hoDe.t Old Ab~'s' sbcl'tiouis~. yet he
pours out reiterated thanks to Heaven thst
there was life enough left 10 the NORTH TOR
Chicago TO say to the New York Senator, "Yoa
are too dirty" The language Of the abolition
ists on tbis occasion was about as vio,spt "a
usual. Que speaker declared that siaveho'd-
irg individuals or slave States have no rights
q sentiment which another speaker, Rev. Mr.
Pierepont, pronounced as too mild. declaring
that STAKEHOLDER had not the right TO breathe
breath Of Coos free atmosphere Mr.. Sew
ara is evidently not In good odor With the re.
volutionary abolisionists who disseminate these
pkilsnthropic sentimeots-not, perhaps, be-
cause MIR. Lincoln is quite up to their mark
either. but because they think they can uee
him better for mischief and revolution.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-24

AS my father used to say OF w'mon,
you must study their nature. When he
lived at Sheffield, and his establishment
was small, he never rung the bell for the
maid, but when he wanted her, always
went out into the street to call her, Tor,
he said, women were sure to be found
looking out of the window In like man
ner he always hired the prettiest girls he
could find; they waited for the Young
men to run after them, but the ugly ones
always wasted their time running after
the men; one stayed at home and the
o thor didn't.
ANTI MEDIoAL-'Nhilst the whole
population of Vienna took an active part
in the Schiller festival, the medical pro-
lesson alone kept aloof Considerable
surprise being expressed at this exclu-
siyeness, wit remarked, 81 think it
unite natural that medical men won't
have anything to do with Immortal
people.