davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

The QUARANTINE HosrsTAL ExpEssEs-Ihe
Health Committee Of the Common Council, at the
meeting on Monday night reported on the communaea-
ion Of the Quarantine Commissioners previously sub
mtted relative TO providing for the support OF
floating hospital for yellow.fever patients, to the
effect
That while they are the necessity OF securing the peo
Die of the State especially those hicky clustered arou
he port Of NewYork Immunity from the ravsges PEEL
nts gous and neetous disc they entertain sc hs
,eme tine different opinion to that OF The Legislature IN rese
70 the and counties adjacent 20 the Hospital Tue mere
accident locality s not sufficient retson why the expense
be paid by the local f@ that which !: Tor he
benefit the whole State The port Of Newfork tue geh
.way of the State add It's quarantine sld sanitary laws are IN
de hand- and controlled by the State authorities Every acre
G land In the affected In value by The manner in which
those laws carried effect II wod be reasonable and
inst the General Government II declare that the Cities OF
brooklyn the cities and counties to
the port of NewYork should be taxed for the support Of tue
the forts port because they happened to be
located In vicinity ia for the State authorities to declare
that the places should the current expenses Of
quarantine The Committee further state that unless an epi-
dc should occur they powess 10 act there being no
fund app opated for supporting Hospital for quarantine
nm They therefore recommend the adoption OF resou-
lion 10 that tn believe that 1t Is the duty OF the Leg
stature appropriate the necessary for the
support ouaranne and further that the Beard Of Health OF
s city ample power protect the iyesof our citizens in
the event Of epidemic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

ALLEGED liIGHwAY RonBERY.--Michael Maugen
brought before Justice Cowe yesterday on the charge
robhng German named Philip ROUGH OF watch Wakins
along with Rpueh IN James street Monday night he asked
Mangen snashed IT, He committed In full
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

MINIATURE ALnASAo.
Sup-Rises... l:31 Sets f:1s Moon-Se.s.. La
WATER
Sandy Hook. 324 Gov. IslaBd.... 4H-Hen Gsts... SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30
MARRIED.

ROOT-BOLTON-On Thursday, May H. by the Rev w. l..
slack at the residence ohe brides father Ponotock Miss
Mr. Thomas s. Root of Pontotoc Miss NJ Matilda Bolton
Of the place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30
ReceiDts Of Produce

Total all Routes, May 2-Flour II 1888 bbls Com Meal
2e4 do Wheat 80 III bush Oats 49, 478 do Corn, o. 26 do
Rye 1881 do Provisions, LOG pkgs WHISKY 1913 do Lard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

BRooKLfS CRY Court CALESDAR-Wednesday
May 3O.--Nol 81, 81, IS, 90, 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

For EuRoPE.-The splendid steamship Adriatc, to
sail next Saturday for Southampton and Havre, will
AXE out larger number of cabin passengers than
aver before left the United States in Transatlantic
steamer. She has already $50 engaged, which is
tearly her full complement. Among them the
Rev. Drs. McGi of Princeton, Adams, Patton and
Eanse, of New-York, and Tbornwen of South
s,arolina; also f. V. Haughwout, L. Edgerton, and
Stuart Dodge, of this city. american travel to Eu-
lope this Summer, has thus far been much greater
khan usual,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

FIREs-About eight o'clock last evening fire
broke No 1913 Court occupied by Charles uter
and the upper school by A. b. Richard
son The Ire In the dumb waiter In the basement
More damage caused by water than by ire Damage about
: 200 pauiily insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

.To-night at 0t,ignon's Gymnasium, DIR. Geo. b
ISiDdship the strong man, will appear for the bench
IL Mr. T. w. c. Grower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

BURGIlRIEs.-The house of o. =. Suydam, No. 142
High street plonousy entered Monday afternoon and
robbed Of Xix dresses Ac valued at SO The house Of Charles
Norton la Third street Filth similarly entered
Saturday night and robbed of $50 gold coin and some or,
cles Of clothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

I TwEsrY.sEcosD WARD REPUBLIcAs NETTING
s'he Republicans of the TSenty-seeond Ward and
Thirteenth Assembly District held meeting last night
l. their headquarters, No. GA Eighth avenue. The
president, Mr.. John Dawson was in the chair. Mr.
rewards letter, that lately appeared in The EreRing
fost, was read at the conclusion three cheers
given. After speeches by Mr. Adams, Dr. Ives and
Mr.. Baker, of the Twentieth Ward, indorsng the
Chicago nominations, and predicting that Republican
principles were bound to triumph, the meeting adj
journed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

sZooLoGIcAL AND BOTANICAL SooIETY.-The Hon.
hamilton Fish has been elected President of this 80
sty and the work of raising the capital is going on,
koks having been opened at the counting houses OF
Wilson G.. Hunt and Watts Sherman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30
QUICK woRK.-At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,

QUICK WoRK.-At o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Mr. Alexander Dunbar gentleman OF African origin, stepped
into the lagerbeer saloon OF Mr. Henry Pznee No Is Union
avenue, Lsstem District and during the momentsry absence of
the proprietor, distracted 10 from the moneydrawer The
feat though de1terousy performed observed by Mrs
PtzBee the thief caught him and held him with
her teeth until the darkey cries attracted the attention OF Officer
Bell OF the Sixth who arrested him. and took him Of before
Justice Walter where he searched the found his
person the then clearly proved and Alexander sentenced for ak
months Ia the Peneiary to which Institution he his
way at O'clock the time at which reporter visited the
Station House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

sS1EAx LINE FOR NORTH CARoLISA.-CromweD &
10. are just starting new steamship line between
Msw.York and Wilmington, n. c. See advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

DorYGs OF THE CoLoRED REPUBIICASs.-A lecture
was delivered last night the Methodist Church corner Third
and Loemor streets T. by the Rev Henry A. Thompson,
who h been employed by the Young Mems Elective Franchise
Club OF Wamsbugh TO lecture IN Long Island during the
present apgn in behal of the Republican nominations and
free franchise for eolored persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

SoSs OF Wiliamsburgh Division,
No o. Monday evening paid Wit Greenpont and
warmly received by Geenpont Division. The
crowded to Speeches made by Mesr
Wilson Hill Whitmoe, and 9th The Rdgeoood Gazette
was rad BY Miss Dillon the edtress and was received with
much eodt large number of the Ridgewood Union
bers present also members of Greenpoin and other Dy
sons If the L. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

The Cogs ExcHAsGE-The addition to the Corn
Exchange ROOM obtained by the purchase Of the house
OF S. W. corner Broad and South streets, 3Sx4O, wa
THROWN open yesterday, making the Exchange room'
7sxl0S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-30

The NEw-YoRg RAn-SPLITTERs.-The New-York
Rail-Spitters Battalion held meeting at the Stny-
vesaDt Institute, last evening, and elected their
officers. They also adopted their uniform, black
glazed caps, with white band, lettered, Rail-
Spitters' Battaon; black glazed circular capes and
torches. Mr.. Sterling viii be at the Committee-ROom
every evening to receive applications for membership.
The initiation fee of 81 is necessary, which goes
toward paying for the uniform.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-09
plning wen the Pre.ldent.

Occasional" of the Philadelphia Press,
writes as follows in his letter from Wash
ing,ou, April 5th:
Ifyou go to the Presidents You are ex-
pected to dress in your best clothes aud to
wear white gloves. You are introduced
into the small reception room, where you
find the President, Miss Lane. Mrs. Judge
Roosevelt, James Buchanan, Jr., and the
rest of the household. After being duly
presented to them, you wait the arrival of
the other guests. The private secretary
Mr.. Buchanan, Jr., quietly informs you
tina. YOU are to escort to the dinner such r
lady, whom he now introduces to you, aud
the lady in your company is presented
to another gentleman, who is to be her
companion during the feast. The hour
having arrived, the company move into the
large drawing room, where they arc
dazzled by the gorgeous display OF plate
and gaslight, and see n number of graceful
walters, also in white gloves, whose bust
ness it is to attend to the guests. The
President takes his seat not at the head of
the table, but on the side, exactly midway,
Miss Lane acting as hisSris-d-vis You find
YOUR name beautifully written on card
laid upon the plate, before the seatyouar are to
occupy, and the entertainment begins. The
cooking is generally French cooking, the
wines costly and rarei and you will soon
have an opportunity of hearing the great
man" talk You need not be informed
that Mr. Buchanan is one of the most de-
lightful diners in the world. He has n
fund of small talk for the ladies, a variety
of old fashioned anecdotes, and, as he is
by no means sparing of the juice of the
grape, he grows more easy, and more atta-
BILE, and more agreeable as the repast goes
on, calling out one after the other of the
company, and paying compliments to the
ladies, occasionally taking wine with them.
You never ask the President to take wine
with You, but wait to be invited by him.
After remaining in the delightful society
for several hours, at a given signal from
the President the company rise, return to
the reception room, where they are served
with coffee and liquors, or, if they prefer
it, with brandy, after which you take your
leave and go home TO remember the hospi-
talities you have enjoyed. Some of these
dinners are dull and stately enough, but
have known them to be as delightful as
the most genial could desire.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-09

GENERAL BANKIGG LAW IN PENNsYL-
vANIA.-The Pennsylvania Legislature has
passed general banking law, which has
been signed by the Governor. The Press,
speaking of its provisions, says
Under the new law the power to estah-
fish banks will exist wherever the rcqnis-
tie capital can be obtained, and n sufficient
amount of business is transacted torender
them profitable; but while this wide cS-
tension of banking privileges is made, ev-
cry possible precaution is taken to guard
note holders against loss; and, indeed, they
are more completely and etfectunlly Sc
cured than under the old law Notwith-
standing the many stringent provisions
applicable to our present banks, failures
have occasionally occurred by which note
holders have been subjected to great loss
es, and this seems impossible under the
new system.
Under free banking system We do not
! doubt that the number of banks will be
greatly Increased in our State. Indeed,
! every prominent village will probably es-
| tablish such an institution, and localities
which have long vainly importuned the
| Legislature will now crafty their deferred
hopes Many of the existing banks will
also find rival institutions sPringing up by
their side, for the fayoritism which some
of them are accused of manifesting to-
wards applicants for discounts, will, ne
| CPsSarily lead to new banks. 1t is pr0b"-
bic that, i'll some cases, banks will be es-
tablishcd where they cannot be we'll sns-
tanned; but the experiment need not, ne
ccssarily, be injurious to the public, fol
uote-holders will he amply secured, and
stockholders must take their risks i'll this
as in all other kinds of business.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ThrzT>,we refer cur readers to the advertisement,
fJ~-z1' of Messrs' CHURCH DUPONT, No. 500
Broadway, New York The Blood Food, Is one Of the
greatest medicines of the age, and is rapidly driving
of the market all the quack nostrums Of modern
times. Its efficacy is great, and its superiority 40
justly acknowledged, that it is found difficult to sup
ply the immense and increasing demand for the ar
ticle. Dr. EGToNs celebrated "Infantile Cordial Is
medicine prepared by regular physician OF emf
nence in his profession and one who has devoted his
life to the peculiar phases of InAurile diseases 1t IS
no humbug. but Il medicine. which commands ltseii
TO those only who can appreciate it-iPdtGc1'eo'd'
Flor. Times.
~ Sc advertisement mh2+ d&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-09
,TrIumph orth. Democracy"

At the election Just held in Rhode Is
land, one wing of the Republican party
united with some three other parties, the
regular Democratic included, and the tick
ct voted BY all three has been elected. 1t
had one Republican as Secretary of State,
and dissenting or conservative Repub-
Iicau at its head for Governor. 1t was not
the intention of the Democratic leaders to
form this alliance until the division in the
regular opposition became somewhat en-
FILTERED, but at the last all was harmonic
zed by putting two regular Democrats on
the ticket When the election came on
the regular mode of proceeding on the
part of the Democrats therefore came into
the service of this mixed ticket, which
regular manner is reported by Demo-
cratic writer to have been as follows:
"Business has been neglected, streets
deserted, and the polls thronged. Money
has been poured out by thousands, and
men stood around the polls, padded with
bills, openly buying voters at prices vary
ing from FIVE to sixty dollars. One midi
vidual in this city put his vote up at auc-
ton, and after spirited bid from the two
parties, it was knocked down at thirty-tlve
dollars to the Union men. This system OF
purchase waSrommenced at an early hour
in the day by the Padleford party, and as
an offset their opponents were Competed
to pursue similar course, to counteract
the powerful persuasions thus employed
The result is that the friends of the former
party soon gave out, and from that time
forward the gains were all in favor Of
Sprague. Nothing like this public and
private wholesale bribery has ever been
seen in Rhode Island"
1t is not surprising that there was a
'Democratic triumph" The same pro-
ceeding came very near bringing about
Democratic triumph in Connecticut, and
no doubt would have done so if half the
Republicans had voted the ticket after
wards to be claimed as Democratic. The
balance between good and evil is always
SO evenly held, that if half those whose
convictions are right, choose, for the
time, to do wrong the wrong triumphs, Of
course-Fh Philadelphia american.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-09

THREE BIRDS AT ONE SHOT.-The Con-
necticut election has helped to nnnihilate
Douglass prospects for the Charleston
nomination, by showing how little weight
his name will add to the party ticket at the
North.
1t has also greatly diminished the as
sumed value of Mayor Wood at Charles
ton. by proving that the principles and
tactics of the Sixth Ward cannot triumph
among the yeomanry of the country.
And then it has finished off the glowing
hopes of Governor Tom Seymour, who has
been fondly tiattered with the idea that his
irresistible popularity in his own state
would carry him into the Yice-Presidency,
if not to the Presidency itself.
1t has thus narrowed down the list at
Charleston to Hunter, Breckenridge and
Joe Lane, and settled that the Yice-Presi-
dcncy shall not go further east than New
York Y. Post
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-09
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE


The Original and Best In the World:
All others are mere limitations and should be avoid
ed. if you wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to {"
beautiful and Natural Brown Black, without in
jury to the Hair Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to WM. A. BACHELOR since 1859, and over
so. 900 applications have been made to the Hair of
the Patrons of his famous Dye.
wM. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces
color not to be distinguished from nature, and is
WARRANTED not iure in the least however long it
may be continued, and the ilI-efects of Bad Dyes
remedied the Hair nvigornte for Life by this Spleen
did Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns Of United States by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
EzY- The Genuine has the name and address upon
steel plate engraving on four sides of each box, Of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
lnhl3-d&wly 10 Bond Street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-09

The HOMESTEAD BILL, as every one
knows, is pending in Congress; but prob
ably everybody does not know that it is in
two different forms. The House has passed
- bill introduced by Mr.. Grow, and re-
ceiving the support of the Republicans
The Senate has before it for action n bill
introduced by Senator Johnson, of Ten
nessee, which is more acceptable--or rath-
er, we should say, less objectionable-to
the Democracy of the South. Mr.. Grows
bill admits to participate in its benefits,
any person over 81 years of age, who is
citizen of the United States or has declared
his intention to become such. 1t throws
open all lands, subject to preemption, and
its benefits are conferred upon any one
who has fled a preemption claim. Mr..
Johnson's bill confines its benefits to heads
of families who are citizens of the United
States, or had declared their intention to
become such before the passage Of the act;
and the only lands subject to it's provisions
are the alternate sections opened for pr-
vate entry. One Objectionable feature
ABOUT MT. Johnsons OIL is lts exclusion OF
adopted citizens from its benefits. All
emigrants who may hereafter arrive in the
country, or who have not yet declared
their intention of becoming citizens, are
barred from obtaining homesteads at the
West under it, and are compelled to re-
main in the already crowded localities of
the East There is no good reason for
! such discrimination, and it benefits neither
the emigrant nor the native citizen, nor
the country at large, to make it. 1t is
more acceptable to Congressman from the
Slave-holding States, because it will not
encourage the growth of Free Territories
and States, which the House Bill will, d.
rectly and strongly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-09

The Legislature of New York has done
one sensible and huiGane thing. 1t has
passed law bestowing on married ladies
the exclusive possession of their own earn
ings. This should be hailed with delight
by all who love an act of public justice.
1t is one of the ''women's rights" we have
always advocated; for, if there be one act
of oppression more intolerable than an
other, it is that which upholds n drunken,
worthless vagabond, in his power to plum
der the mother of his children of the food
she has industriously collected to put into
their little mouths. There is not subli-
mer sight in the world than that of no.
ble-hearted, patient, active woman, quietly
enduring the wrongs heaped upon her
head by brutal tasknaster, loving him
fondly through all his faults, forgiving
him for all his outrages, and toilinG day
and night to support the pledges of an aft
lection now obliterated on one side, al
most from remembrance. But the sublim-
ity ceases when she is also asked to sub
init herself and her offspring 10 plumber
On tue part vi HeHEIless IHah VINO nus
forfeited every moral right to be recogni-
zed as husband-when she is asked TO
famish herself and her little ones to sup
ply him with the means OF indulgence
We record this act of humanity and JUS
tice on the part of the Legislature of our
sister: State with satisfaction. 1t is q
movement in the right direction, which we
hope to see followed In every other State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-09

IT is estimated that the Democrats and
Union Savers spent Sl5O,OOO to elect a
Democratic boy as governor of the little
State of Rhode Island. Some men were
paid as high as 500 to vote. At this rate
how much will it cost the Democratic par
ty to elect their next President? We feel
confident that all the money in the country
would not be sufficient, even if there were
enough people susceptible of such infiuen-
ces to bring about the desired result. The
election in Rhode Island is barren victo-
ry to the Democracy. They are welcome
to it now. We shall want, and will get
the State vote for President, without any
doubt whatev er. The Democratic party
will not be able to go through two such
canvasses in one year.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-09
New York PAPER Warehouse.

ONEPRICE ONLY. WHERE PAPER DEALERS,
u booksellers. S'ationers. Binders. Printers, and
Purchasers generally save from 10 to ~ per cent
by purchasing from first hands
Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities. We
can offer great inducements TO parties IN want ot "a
Ledger and Flat Papers, ROOlscp. Letter. Note and
Billet Folia Packet. Commercial and all grades OF
French Papers Colored Papers. Tissue, Bnders,
Trunk and straw Board, Blotting, etc, etc; Bank
Note, Bond, Drawing, Bank, EnVelops. Particular
attention paid TO supplying Banks with Bank-Note
and Letter and Account Papers, Schools and Semi
uarics Clergymeu and Professional men. Billheads
in stock, ready ruled for Printers. from to Heads
TO the sheet. Blue and White, Move and Laid. In
fact. 4 complete Paper Bazaar. Send for Circulars
and save Your money. Orders by mail. accompanied
with cash. will be filled well a. if present IN per-
son, CARSON HARD
apg-Iy+ Paper Warehouse, H BeskInRn st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-09
Heavy Embez1lement by a clerk. =
HE INVESTS $4,000 IN BuLDING-CAREErL
USE OF THE PROCEEDS.

go, ~, rIr ppocrrns
USh VI M
young man who has been emPloyeo
for over two years in the git book c, estno.
lishment OF u. q. Evans on CneSn lIlt
street, has recently been alscoEereu Ill Tue
act of embezzllng large amounts OF money
from his employer. 1t appears that inc
young man had charge of the order de-
partment, receiving letters containing
money from the Post Office, aud then NIL
ing said orders by sending the books re-
quired. The whole matter being under his
charge, he would abstract the money from
the letters, make no note OF it, and send
the books. This system mas been con
tinued until the endorsement announce
to over S2o'oOO' ana NOT ""'it '"'e,E
was there any sHsPicion OF loul pay AS
soon as dnht was raised as 10 'ne non.
esty OF inc CLERK, WN'cn was se' ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-09
Wall Paper, just Received!
JAS. G. ORR's,

IUB NJ NH SIIetI'
over 900 PATTERNS. from cts. to $3.50 per
" roll. Call soon and get your choice.
NEW BOOES-Hawthorn's last work, the Marble
Fawn Life Of Charlotte BrOntr Miss Pardoe'r last
work the .Adopted Herr The New PrDnouncinG
Bible all of Prescott's Works Bayard Taylor. Wash
ngton Irving's. Hugh Millcr'S and MHyne Reds, d.
oldham at Greystone. Lizzie Glenn Miss NigiItin-
gales last Dickens and WaverIy Novels, Family BIZ
bes. Blank Books. Stationery and large assortment
of School Books, Cap. Letter and Note Papers EnVc
upc-, &c, always hands and for sale cheap for cash
or 10 prompt mrr, Don't forget, l0d Main 81, East
side. above NJ. and NJ. Bank.
an? J. C. ORR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-09
WIGsl WIGS! WIGS!

BATCHELoR's WIGS AND ToUPEEs surPass all.
They are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting to charm-no turning up behind-no
shrinking of the hOad indeed. this is the only Es-
tablishment where these things properly under
stood and made.-l6 Bond Street, New York
mhl3-d&wlY