davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

,arv 70 rresent an address every tune ,ne Saeeh
O,a or 30 or even half o dozen addresses 10 tne
Prince may be endured, but when we . In, so,v af
dre1s orc forthcoming we tremole ior tne sAic,y %
uieOS m, a.. ;or IT, however, II IL Determined
~. o"n', ,hen, let the bearers thereof like the man
~ os TOO law 10 ray his prayers, pont 10 The open
S.Dx"r, ,er ~ utter the words . Them my sehti-
uoeur' y 80 anS TIE himself out Of the way.
Pursuing ,he subject further, we may DC wen IN
ss'Ls thai Il we strive after the attainment of
.sui6cence we shall fall ridieuiously short OF our
aim: we shall inevitably meet with the fate OF ule frog
bo tried 80 hard torival his bovine friend. we may
he able to present appearance exceedingly pleasing
in our own eyes, but a moments consideration VIII
show that beyond those things in which we peculiarly
excel we shall find il exceedingly diihcult TASK 10
show ANYTHING attractive to men familiar with the
riches of European cities. Indeed, II TAR from Delng
expected of u.s. Our visitors will come here with the
intention of gaining from actual observations some
knowledge of the real condition of Canada; and the
more we aid them toward that end the better VIII hsy
be pleased; the better viii interests be serveS
There is one point TO which particular afternoon
should be paid. IL is exceedingly to be desired INN,
persons whose only qualification is mpudence should
be kept in the background. These peOple-and there
are many in Canada-make their appearance on Puohc
occasions push themselves forward and take TO them
selves airs, amusing to those whs know VINO
they are I" when they at home' but disgust,
ing TO strangers who often take them az types OF
the whole people. How great is the injustice when
by these mesns has been done the United States
And unless we take care, there il no reason why we
,hould fare better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
THE PRINCES RECEPTION.
From The Toyoato Globe.


II is no use mncing matters, no use Sinking the
aeston; the difficulty has to be met and overcome, or
we shall get into scrape from which it will be i'm
possible 10 extrcae ourselves. We perfectly sure
that speak the sentiments Of all the sensible people
Of Canada when say that they look forward TO the
visit Of bis Royal Hghness the Prince of Wales with
some degree Of apprehension While sincerely desir
Gus Of according to the Heir Apparent reception such
as "a betting his rank and position a loyal
people, they DO not desire that we should 90 crazy
with our Jubhations, that we should make his
!oerney through Canada a punishment instead of q
pleasure Both OF these results will undoubtedly ensue,
e,ess me arrangements for the Royal progress be
Piaoeo IN the hands Of discreet and fitting men.
NJ E~i us i9ok at few Of the annoyances which the
TTmee VIII be subjected 10 unless they are sternly
shecked In the first place there are the addresses
TO- uoSunele are IN preparation everywhere and
everybody seems 70 have a hand In them A rise in
The pIlcs OF sheepskins will surely tale Mac. n,
IRE bems manufactured by the cart.load Tbev are
coming from village, and town. and citv- and Ewns
ship and county councils; the magistrate ara ,,;
N consultation; the clergy viii soon be rackno the}r
brains for fitting terms in which 70 proclao tbs -
atty. Then we have the unversiiss tbe ',sir roy
eietes, the mechanics institutes the St. Georgs ~
Patrck's, ST. Andrews Societies of each individnai
sown, city or village, the militia c0mpaaes the Boards
OF Iradeall Of whom will want 10 present address1
very good in themselves, doubt, couched in uncx
eepuonable language and expressing sentiments which
none Ia canada will dream of repudating but never
hsets, lengthy and wearisome.
We zee no reason why the Prince should be sub
yeo 70 the fearful infection Of being read at for days
ho weeks' Anything more disagreeable can scarcely
AA'"s'Aeo' I'D England 1t u not considered neces-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRE- SBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH, o. s.
SECOND DAY.
Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.

Conesfonds nee OF The N Y Tribune.
ROCHESTER,, May 49, 1860.
The Assembly met this morning at o'clock and
presented its usual modest, grave and intelligent APP
pearance; its members probably amounting TO go.
But must say, that compared with the New School
to-day, it have advantage, either in talent, in
devotion 70 Presbyterian interests or in zeal for what
il regards as fundamental truth
The usual Committees 10 prepare business for the
Assembly were appointed, and the general routine
work was begun. But before the close of the day. q
moysmeRt was made in connection with the report of
II Committee on the subject Of the Board Of Missions,
which excited animated and important dis
eusson. In this, some OF the principles that
underlic the whole structure of the Presbyterian
church eanyased, and tie two parties that are now
at issue on ihcse principles defined distinctly their
position. The Divine Right or liigh-Chureh party con-
Il nd that God has given distinct organization 70 the
church. including all its forms of government, as well
an ns system of doctrine and that they have no more
right 10 create an extraneous Board OF Missions not
distinctly mentioned in the Scriptures, than they have
Ia create a new commandments that the church itself
ma constituted in the General Assembly Is missionary
hoard and must do liz own work, not by delegation
but directy and that every net OF Board Of Missions
authorized 10 collect funds, appoint missionaries and
finish the work without reporting 10 the General
Assembly, and awaiting their sanction for every act
is per Sc a violation of fundamental law of the
church, as laid down in the New Testament;
that, without "thus saith the Lord" no church.
no minister association act rghteousy in doing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23

A nice young man is now IN DURANGO Tor borrowing
Webster's Dictionary from multitude OF c0nfiding
teachers. who loaned him copies "just for fifteen
"minutes, to settle a dispute about the spelling
"of certain word" A confidence woman has
victimzed the owners Of numerous sewing machines,
who were anxious to sell, and who loaned them Tor
q few DAYS that, they might be tried She put the
machines and herself in motion for the West, and
that is the last of the except Of such of the former
as have turned up at the pawnbrokers. Three
forged checks have Just been discovered at the
Mechanics Bank, where they were all pald-two
signed Baker, Westcott a. Co., for 81 100 ana one
Rooms Il Co., for 81 ,2O0--but the forgers arc M
known. A curious superstition for detecting some
other thief was ventilated last week. Three men
were detected digging hole at midnight 10 Tue
meddle of the street. They fled az tine ponce up,
preached, when the latter sounded inc hoe, anu
found small looking glass, covered by a board,
with some unreadahle German writing, II beng
German superstition that looking glass thus buried
will show, when taken up the features OF the thie
But in too many cases detectives cannot do much
better.
There is an unwholesOme abundance OF money In
the banks and on the street The former are taxing
all the good eight months paper they can get nj
per cent. In the latter, any amount OF money can
be had at per cent All reliable stocks are con-
sequently in demand. City loans stand at lob to
| lC6. and going up. Morris Canal Preferred has
never before reached its present figure Of 1l3!;
| three years ago it was down to 80. Camden and
Amboy is up to 1872. Railroad securities are S eyl-
IDENTITY again acquiring the public confidence. This
feeling is strengthened by the belief that the Tari
| bill win become law, in which event marked
improvement must be realized in all OF those IN TINS
latitude There are large sums to invest on mortgage
The abundance of capital is such that the lately
enacted Free Banking law is a dead etter. No In
sitution has been organized under il here nor else
where in the State, as far as can learn. As bus
mess now stands, we have too many banks already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28
For NOEL TEMPLE MOORE,
r. GILBERTsoN,
CnrreSnondinrG Gacrafa %
A Letter frem Africa.
COyisspoadsnes Of TAe Star.


TUNIs, (AFRIcA,) Oct IL, 1890.
His Highness, the Bey, went To Algiers TO meet
the Emperor Napoleon on the occasion Of His
Majesty's late visit 20 the French colonies In At
rica. The Emperor received His Eighness with
great courtesy and respect, and conferred upon
him the grand cross OF the Legion OF Honor. Sew
eral thousand mounted Arabs, in their costumes
and equi pment3, went over to the Algerine terri
tories to assist at the military review which took
place during the EmperOr's visit. About 5O,OCO
Algerine Arab horsemen We're also present, and
IL Is said that never before was witnessed a more
gorgeous display of Arabian magnincence, as re-
CARDS costumes, horses and horsemanship. The
Bey's wife sent the En- ,Jeror rosary composed
of pearls and diamonds Of immense size, and worth
over S2O .UGl. This rosary has been for nearly q
century a much valued heirloom in the reigning
family Of this regency. 1t was once the sacred
relic Of Catholic convent on the coast Of Sicily,
and was carried of from thence by renowned
Barbary corsaIr at the pillage Of the convent
during the time Of Hamuda Basha, whose reign
is looked back upon by the natives as the golden
age Of this country This symbol CT christianity
came into the possession of Hamuda Basha, and
has ever, until lately, been the property Of his
royal descendents IL Is now again restored 10
Christian keeping in the person Of the Empress
Eugene The Bey's wife wrote letter 10 the
Empress and entTeated the latter to remember In
her PRAYERS her MuSsulmaa sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

GENERAL LANE SPEAKs General Lane has
written letter giving his views on the secession
question as follows:
mo one, in my opinion, who is at all informed
as TO the framework of our government can con-
clude that the federal has the consttu-
tOnal power to use force az ainst State for resum
government, when Its rights have been inffinged
or equality refused; or IL the government had the
power, that il would be wise or prudent to use It,
The Union was not formed by force, nor can IL be
maintained by force. Ii was voluntary Union of
sovereign States, and whenever the rights Of anv
OF them shall be inffnged or equality refused and
they find IL necessary and shall desire to part,
there is no power that can keep them together, or
that should attempt IT.
81 am gentlemen, with much respect, your obe-
dient servant, JosRPH LANKD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

THs CR1RIQrI EXPEDITION "A gentleman COR
nected with the Chiriqui Exploring Expedition,
whose Statement may be implicitly relied upon, /,
writes asfollowg: Il g. -s--s = -
''You may set IL down certain that the at.
tempt % End practical route for railroad ecfcss
the 1sthmus between Chiriqui and the Gulf Of
Dolce has proved an entire failure. Lieut. Morton
summit, and then started Of to ind some other
route, uaversing a large tract Of country cut up
by many streams, but which from the length Of
the route would not be feast bic for read. In the
NIT was not less than 2 400 feet below the real
one-and when he returned, unwilling to give 1t
up as a complete failure, he was at " near that
ind lower pass, but without the remotest prob
ability of success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

TIE SourH CAROLINA CENSUS RKruRNs-It
having been telegraphed from this city to the
sensation" papers of the North, as an INTEREST," ng
fact that census returns Of South Carolina Hhaye
all been withheld" we are authorized to state,
for the public information that there is no truth
In the representation. The Marshal Of South Caro-
lima, who In connection with this service has
proved himself most efficient officer has i'm.
formed the proper Department, under date of the
10th instant that all the returns Of the State would
be transmitted "in day or two" The delay has
arisen from causes beyond the control of the Mar.
shal, and has no connection with political afYairs
in South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

IL The Memphis (Tenn) Enquirer says that
t'M Msecession In 10 be free thing place nay be
found for three Republics with as much propriety
as for two. IL the North divides from US on the
boundary of the Potomac and Ohio rivers, and the
South on the southern boundary Of North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, and Arkansas, our central and
third republic might contain the intervening
States Of Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Tennessee, and Arkansas, thus being very re-
spectable in points Of ter itory and certainly in
population and wealta. We In the centre might
differ with both sides the tariff and some other
points sufi cientiy At least to make a show Of an
!irrepressiOle' and thercupon declare that we
could net live and flourish together. Moreover,
we have a splended list Of talented gentleman
within our borders who might be induced to
serve US In the way OF President, Central United
Senator'S Cabinet officers, &c, and the dignity
Of our nationality would not, under this arrange
ment, have 70 be FILTERED away among so many
incumbents, and IL would therefore be more
distinctive and gratifying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

EXTENSIVE YoTINa.-In looking over returns
Of the election In Iowa we notice that three
counties gave twelve votes. Sioux county re-
corded nine votes for Douglas, two for Lincoln,
and one for Bell. Cherokee county gave Lincoln
nine and Douglas three. Buena Vista gave Doug
Las six and Lincoln six. In eight counties the
whole vote amounted to 203.
III II appears that almost every horse in
Charleston Is fed on northern hay A writer in
the Mercury suggests that this branch Of trade be
stopped Immediately. To be sure, 'if the supply
were cut oi," he says, 1--WE will feel the want Sc
verely;" but better starve the horses than keep
them alive on anything but rice-straw, which Is
the substitute suggested
III A bill requiring every attorney-at-law, on
the request Of bis client, to give his opinion in
writing upon the points bearing directly In a
given case, and holding him responsible when,
through incompet:ncy, neglect, or mismsnage-
ment on his part, the client suffers damage, has
passed the House In the Vermont Legislature.
CHANGED THEIR cHuRcH.-From the Louisville
Guardian we learn that the Independent Metho-
dist Congregation attached to Sehon Chapel, LOU
isville, Ky, has almost in q body, gone over TO
the Methodist Protestant Church, twenty-five Of
the twenty-siI officers, or stockholders Of the
chapel, haying voted for the transfer.
SLEEPING UsEgR TEE CLoTHKs.-There is rea-
to believe that not few Of the apparently un-
accountable cases Of scrofala among children pgo-
under the bed clothes, and 20 inhaling air already
breasscd which Is further contaminated by exha-
iations from the skin.-FgOrenes Nightimgas
1fIK "6RHAr BRAS" IN THE ASCENDANT The
New York Times says: " Mr. Jacob Little was
readmitted 10 the Stock Exchange on saturday,
and appeared In his old seat at the Afternoon
Board hsvipg been absent, because Of his em bar
| rassmeat last summer, about four months"
PLAsrKR NgRpERED BY HIS sIAvE-Mr. Rob't
| wiInsns, ths vealthisst planter In yallabusha
| county Miss, was murdered by one or bis slaves
on the l5th ias,ant while visiting bis plantation,
| near Grenada He attempted 20 chastse the ne
Sro who thereupon killed him with an az.
4 BkKs spspxSsIoxs II PIrrsBuRe:-rbe Banks
of this city, except the old Bank Of Pttburg. sus
| pended specie paynirne on Friday. The Bank
f Pistserg pays specie on all lts liabilities, As Il
aid In is57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

BLOOD Split FOR SEcEs.IoS-The Cadets Of
the Georgia Military Institute, whilst firing a
salute at Montgomery, Alabama, participating In
the secession excitement, had two Premature ex-
ploslons OF cannon, whilst in the act of loading
At the first explosion Cadet X Love, of Camp
bell county, carried of his little finger, and drove
a portion of the wadding entirely through his
forearm, between the bones, and another portion
into the fieshy part above the elbow. Some half
hour afterwards, the Cadets returned to their ex-
ercise, and In firing the same gun an exactly
similar explosion occurred, by which Cadet Henry
g. Osborn, of Richmond county, a grandson of
Mrs Dunning, Of Savannah, had the flesh and
tendons on :he inside Of his forearm dreadfully
laceratSd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

III The Hon. He schel v. johnson, late can
aidate for Vice President on the Douglas tickS'
has written letter % the people Of Georgia,
rsftnO sseession movements In advance OF aggress
siaa. under Mr. LiucOln's administration, and
sdyoeaflng the policy Of standing upon The
GsoSgia platform Of 1850.
m ri, aid that tn. sounds. inlets, bays and
,,sScs ~ Eas,eru North Carolina are alive with
darts' geese and swan, particularly the geese
srd swsa IL 10 akssrsed by those who have
passed their hves among lee wila low, nantet. ESQ 2,
seen In Que season before ..-.3
AccRrrTso an OVFEs oF AssfsrANsE.-T TEs
Nasbyiae frenn J Mon has seen letter ron
Coy Glst, Of soath Carolina, accepting the ser
ytres Of geutlemsn Of that city, who offered q
r.iss a ear ps Of solunLers In case they should %
Hssaea bY South csrOsips IN defense Of her right
and honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

DEATH FROM SUCKING A PEN.-Mr Francis
Bellringer, who for some time past has been an
assistant In the establishment of Mr. Harrington,
Brighton, had an unfortunate habit Of sucking the
pen with which he had been writing, and this, II
Is almost certain, the cause Of bis life being
80 suddenly and Unexpectedly brought to close
few days since, while using the toothbrush, be
Saturday morning, the 18th ult., symptoms OF
erysiPelas manifested themselves He died on
Friday afternoon, bis fatal malady having been
induced by the poisonous ink which he sue ked
from the pen penetrating the slight abrasion on
his lip.-EngIish Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

IL The Georgia girls are appearing In home
spun. At the recent State Fair, not the least at
tractive feature of the day was the appearance on
the grounds Of thirty-seven ladies, teachers and
pupils Of f"Spring Hill School," attired in SUBJ
stantial check homespun dress, made fashionably,
full and flowing. Thirty-seven blooming, bright
eyed Southern lasses, in cloth Of Southern manu-
facture, Of which the staple was peculiar to their
homes, was, says local paper, sight worth see
ing a Southern fair ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

ID Boston dispatch says :-"No serious re-
suits have yet attended the financial pressure, and
rernittances from the hottest part Of the south
continue 10 come in as usual The statements of
repudiation by Southern creditors are untrue SO
far as this city Is concerned. should the emer-
gency require 1t, the directors Of all the Boston
banks propose to discount to the amount of five
millions, which will speedily make money easy
I'm this city. ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

Mrs. LINCOLS.-Willi 1t not seem strange to our
readers, says the Charlottesville (Virginia) Re
view, TO hear that Mrs. Lincoln is pro-slavery
woman? Yet we were recently informed by a
gentleman, who is a near relative of hers and
who Is himself from slave State, that such is thu
fact. He knew her in Kentucky, where they both
formerly lived, and on seeing her some two weeks
since, he asked her IL she had mod fed tue opim-
Ions she formerly entertained in favor Of the insti.
tuition! She replied she had not; that, on the
contrary, her convictions in favor OF II had
strengthened since her residence in Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

The HEALTH OF FRAScE-The sanita-y state
of the cities Of France is being made the subject
AZ the most serious investigation. The rumor Of
the glow approach Of cholera, which Is vending
tts way westward from the Russian Asiatic pro-
vines has determined the Legislature to make all
the ORE arations in its power 10 repel the invasion
A sanitary congress 10 about TO be held at Lyons,
wherein the areat cities Of the Mediterranean will
be represented Nv one Of their chief magistrates
and Greece ard n alta likewise invited TO "a ke
part In the meeting Some Of the northern towns
have already dispatched their delegates TO Mar
seiIes In order to confer with the South as to the
best method Of carrying out the measures about to
be proposed at the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

DEATH FROM AN OVERDOSE OF TIScrURR OF
CoLcHIcuM Mrs. Henry Miller, residing one
mile north Of Middleburg, near the Pennsylvania
line, took one day last week, through mistake, an
overdose OF uncturs cOlchicum, supposing II to
he some bitters. She was sooR afterwards seized
with alarming collapse, violent action Of the
stomach and limbs, when the services Of several
physicians were called In, but all TO no purpose
the fatal drug had done its work, and the Lad y
expired after the most intense suffering ng-Hagsrs.
totDH ToTch[tghf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

ID The young ladies in Mount Holyoke Fe.
male Seminary, at South Hadley, Mass, extern.
porized Wide Awake display on hearing of Mr.
Lincoln's election. Two hundred and fifty Of them
provided themselves with lamps and marched
through the entire building, from the basement
to the fourth story. About thirty, who were sup
porters of Mr.. Douglas did all they could to bl 1w
out the lamps, but without effect. Nextday thest
disappointed ones appeared at the table dressed In
deep mourning, to signify their grief at the Lttl,
Giants defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28
McLeans Volcanic Oil Liniment,
:. fTHE REST I.IhSlhd ENT In THE MnRInN

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Lsamsnts Earaehs Tnothaeht Bruises sprsnG Fresh
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pain, Differences how long the disease
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rhousands Of human beings have been savsd life Of dis
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McLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
viii relieve pain almost and will clean,
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McLEANS CELEBRATED LINIMENT 10 the only safe
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Windgas, Splints, Unna tural Lumps Nodes swengs
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sprains, Bruiss sersehss Craeksd Hss ChAfss Saddle
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-28

Ex-senator Douglas, In a recent speech made
by him at yicksburg, (Mlss) declsred that he
- On favor of the maintenance Of the L CniOn
uader the Constitution, and said the adu1inistra-
zion Of Lincoln was powerless, as both Houses OF
Congress were opposed to his policy, and IL the
slouth kept her members In their seats he would
b. unable to carry out single measure Of Re-
DsbicanIsm. He was repeatedly cheered by the
crowd and the Senator remarked that he con-
Sdered ia good omen that u nion sentiments
Y ail appreciated at the most important point
An "A, 1HipPi. .r..