davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

ing the emigration, there remains an abundance.
Even the large Scotch emigration in Cromwell's
time into the north Of Ireland, and the complete
transfer Of the lands from the possession Of tho
Irish, still left the population substantially Celtic.
As TO the Ireland which The Times anticipates
on o colossal scale in new world" to wit, in
these United States, there seems just ms lit 10
prospect of that as Of the aDglifed Ireland
which that journal would like TO see on the
other side of the water. The annual in
crease of our population by natural means
is now so great, that the annual Irish acces-
sion is but triGe, in comparison, and even
this is more than Offset by the German immigra-
tion which now largely exceeds the Irish. The
idea, therefore, that the Irish is to become the
leading and predominant element in our population
seems to be quite destitute of foundation, even
suppOsing that the whole six million OF Irish
should emigrate in o body, leaving their native
country to be resettled more to the satisfaction
of The Times.
So far, however, from English laborers invading
and taking possession Of Ireland, the process at
present, is entirely the other way. Emigration
from Ireland does not limit itself to countries be-
yond tire ocean. There is constant influx
Irish laborers into oil the large towns OF England
end even a considerable part of the agriculture
labor, especially at harvest time, is performed by
t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
THE DEMOCRATIC CREyAssR.

The discussions which are going on in the United
States Senate and elsewhere have very little ten.
| dency 10 close the crevasse which the Cbarleston
ecession has Openedin the Democratic party. On
he contrary, the more the food Of debate flows
through it the wider it grows. Douglas is equally
determined to insist upon his doctrine of Terrific
al Sovereignty, and upon his personal claims 10
| he Presidency. In fact, these two points are 20
mixed up in the minds Of both factions that it
seems impossible TO separate them, or to settle the
dispute by giving the platform to one side and the
| candidate to the other. The ultra Southern fac
ton are no less resolntely bent, not merely upon
killing Douglas of az Presidential candidate, but
upon the adoption Of such platform as will either
drive him out Of the party or compel him to pur-
chase the privilege to remain in it by humble sub
mission, and an abandonment Of his Squatter Sow
ereignty doctrines.
After all that has happened, it is not
surprising that the slaveholding faction Of
the party should be so little inclined to trust
Douglas. Having betrayed ard attempted to
delude the North in the matter of the Kansas
Nebraska bill in the evident pursuit Of Southern
votes for the Presidency, what security is there
that if now elected by Southern votes he would
NOT, in hopes of a reelection, lurch over to the
Northern side Before another election Of Presi-
dent comes round the spporiionment based upon
The census about to be tskcp'wi give greatly in
creased strength to the Nortb-a consideration not
likely to be without its effect upon man Of Doug
lass ambition and flexible principles. As the COM
ing Presidential term ia the last one in which the
slaveholding interest can expect, with any conf
dence, to control the policy Of the Government. it
is the more important that, if President is to be
elected by their votes, he should be man IN
whose fidelity they can rely.
This forecast of the future may also serve in
part to explain the anxiety of the ultra slavehod.
ers to obtain the insertion of their views on the
Slavery question part Of the Democratic creed.
The doctrine of Congressional Intervention for the
protection of Slavery in the Territories if it fails
now, will stand still less chance of adoption by
any future Convention, in which, under the effect
of the new appoItio7ment, the Northern ascendency
will be still more decided.
1t would be very mortifying circumstance to
the slavehoding chiefs of the Democrats after hay
ing driven out Of their ranks all the best men
in the Northern States formerly associated with
them, and reduced the Democratic party through
out the North to its present imbecile condition. 10
be obliged after all to submit to the North in the
matter both of platform and candidate. Yet bow
they going to avoid this, and still keep she
party together, does not appear. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25


edo likewise" No wonder Peck the Pcstmasterfeli
in love with hairlessness, and wanted men about
who were sleek; unbearded men and men that
shaved o'morn. And what consolation has Mr..
Buchanan by his devotion to the art tonsoriaI
secured for his remaining days He can shave Of
dawn; be can shave at dinner-time; and he can
shave at night. And that is precisely what the
letter-carriers of Brooklyn will now be compelled
to do. For to their credit be it recorded that
they yielded to Peck and patriotism and are every
day lathered and scraped into trustworthy con.
dition. Whether the Post-OfIice is 10 keep aad
maintain at the public expense private barber
We are not informed; but considering the scarcity
OF cash in that department Of public service, we
would advise that all Postmasters, deputies aud
carriers be required to shave each other by
statute providing proper penalties for needlessly.
inflicted cuts and gashes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25


The statement Of Mr. Treasurer Wheeler does
not at all nyalidate the point of the article ia The
TRIBUNE Of Tuesday morning, which was that the
Commissioners of Emigration are required by law
to carry into effect the Quarantine arrangements
for The protection OF the port from the introduc-
ton of foreign diseases, to do which the law has
provided fund. According to the reports in the
morning papers of the weekly statement OF the
Commissioners at their meeting on Wednesday.
the amount on hand is $40, 4OS II. From this
sum the Treasurer deducts payments Yet to be-
made, and reduces the balance TO Sl3,939 90.
Even this sum, if not large surplus, is amply suf-
fcient TO pay the expenses Of the Floating Hospi-
tai, which are not likely to be more than $4,000
per month for the next four months, while at the
anne time ii will be constantly added to BY the
lax upon emisranis, 273S of which class have ar
lred here since the 10th inst, and 26,6i7 since
The LIST of January. But even if there should be
any want of funds from this source and the large
balance on hand the law allows the Commission
ers to borrow-a privilege of which they have
already ayailed themselves to the amount OF
S2OOOO0, and which they could be never moro
justified in resorting TO than in an emergency Of
this sort
The closing paragraph Of the Treasurer's note
does not seem to us as quite candid. IL the
Marine Hospital is not provided with proper
attendants, the neglect can only DO attributable to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

ParsOn BrownlOw, so 'clept, of Tennessee, is
a relgioso-political authority of the first wa'er,
Soutb. No Southern Convention is complete
without him. The Parson was at Charleston
when the plan of rendering the South independents
in commercial affairs was perfected, and recently
he turned up at Baltimore, on the toling Of the
Presidential bell. En- route, the Parson stopped
at Washington-a place where Southern gentle
men have ruled since the formation of the Gov
eTDment-and where of course the greatest EVIL
deDces of honor and honesty ought to be
found. But it seems that the Parson felt the very
air tainted with the aroma of jabirds, and he ex-
perienced indictments to break one of the leading
commandments. Thus he describes it:
Upon coming out of the Alexandria boat, and
breathing the atmosphere of Washington, | fancied
that felt inclination 20 steal something, and stated
to my comrades. Some of them remarked, in reply,
place that inspired such feelings for they felt that way
inclined, but felt deleacy in naming it,"
The Parson pays the following compliment to
Senator Slidell:
His face. countenance and action are all those Of
an 0urapg- Outang take il that he is a cross be-
tween the Our8Dg .Outang and q Louisiana Creole.
God in his vie dispensation has given a face and
countenance 10 Sdel who lie intends shall serve
advertisement to the world of mankind not TO mistake
him for al honest man,
Beside this, the Parson gave TO q eet-beggar q
draft at sight on James Buchanan, for his share Of
the profits in the Public Printing and such other
jobs as he may be considered a partner in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

GROWING WEhTBER.-We could not ask for more
favorable weather for the growth Of vegetation than
we are enjoying at present. the ground is moist and
the atmosphere warm, causing vegetation thrive very
rapidly. The grass il good IN pastures, aud the now
ing ots will soon afford pretty good swa,h Corns
coming up with good color, AID potatoes look finely,
as also do all garden vegetables and fruit. The straw
berries particularly fine; the vines set very full Of
blossoms and the fruit is now forming abund intly.
OF coure, ills IL good weather to give the weeds
start look ont fr them. Remember that stitch in
time" viii save much irksome labor in the way of
wedding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

On our sixth page we print manly and judicious
letter from Gov. Seward, upon the candidates
nominated at Chicago and his own relation to the
Republican party. Those who now violently main
tain that no one had right to choose any but
Gov. Seward from among the various statesmen
presented before that Convention, can find in the
spirit and tone of this letter no warrant for either
their bitterness or their indiscretion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
National Politics.

The Speech Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN of Illinois-at
the Cooper Institute NewYork Feb 81 13oe1paining and
defending the position and views Of the Republican party on the
subject of Slavery: To which added the Hon. JAMES Doc
vndcaton Of the Republicans Of Wisconsin from the
charge Of Nulheaton.
Price per copy cents doSen rs cents per eo 81 IS
per lOO0 $40 II by mail cent each must be prepaid
Terms cash. Address HORACE GREELEY Co,
Tribune Buildings, New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

In view of the preparations in various cities for
the reception of the Japanese, it is well to an
nounce that the embassy will certainly remain in
Washington through the next week. and may, per-
haps, not leave that city until the middle of the
week after. This is according to the precise ar
mittee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

The House of Representatives yesterday passed
the Pacific Telegraph bill, which had previously
passed the Senate. We presume it will receive
the signature of the President, and trust that
there will be no delay in constructing the line.
We need it more than We do a telegraph to
IOndon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

SEVERE FRosT IN FERMosr.-A letter from New
Haven. Addison County, VT, dated May y, says:
"a black frost is upon tie ground this morning
Fruit think must be ruined FIR the ice is an eighth
of an inch thick"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

The Republicans of Iowa yesterday renominated
their State officers, and the Hon. VIM. Vandever
was also renominated for Member of Congress for
the lid District. Lincoln and Hamlin were
heartily indorsed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

We must again request our advertising patrons tc
.end in their ms early in the day as pos
sible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
NetpTork Daily Gribm,te
FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1860.
ro CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDEhIS
We cannot undertake returs rejected VIA,
No notice can he taken Of Anonymous
ever Ia intended for insertion must be s
name and address Of the wI, ,'ers nth w.
top but as a guaranty for his good lann m -, +. "A
Business letters for THR TRiHrSs sheh'o !" ." Jaw" w
dressed TO HORACE 0RzEiET TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
tn Advertisers

a. ,sa IN c,nc,eo can obtain The TRIBUNE Of j. c. Nc
E.IIY 4 Co and Of NoRRIsS HYDE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

Mr.. Davis's famous resolutions, which have so
long been subject of discussion among the Demo-
cratic members of the United States Senate, were
acted upon yesterday. There are seven of them,
and three were adopted, as follows:
ResoIred That in the adoption of the Federal
the States adopting the acted orally free and ndepend
soyeregnes deegang portion Of their to be
ced Federal for the increased security Of
dangers doestc well foreign; aud that
inermeddng by any sates or by acombaon OF
their with the domestic institutions Of the Others
any preteIt whatever political moral religious with the
view to their disturbance subversion Is in violation OF the
Constitution insulting the States nteered with endangers
th,a Domestic sG v d to
wesken and destroy the Union itself
90 Resolued That Slavery IL exists In fifteen States Of
this Union compose important portion Of their domestic in
sttuons inherited from their ancestors and existing at the
adoption the Constitution by which is recognized cons
tuug important element in the superintendent OF powers
the States and that change Of opinion OF feeling on
part States Of the Union in relation TO
this institution justify them or their citizens III open or
covert thereon with view to its overthrow and tha all
such attacks in manifest violation OF the mutual aud solemn
pledge to protect and defend each other given by the States
espectiyey on entering into which
formed the Union and manifest breach of faith and viola
ton of the most solemn obligations.
Resoired That the Union Of these States rests the
equality of rights and privileges its members and that
eey The duty Of the Snse which represents the States
either in relation to persons property in the Territories.
which the possessions Of the United States to
give advantages the citizens OF State which not equally
"a red to those Of every other State"
offered by Mr. Harlan of Iowa, to the effect that
free discussion the morality of Slavery, free
speech, or the freedom of the press, should never
be interfered with, was rejected. Pending the
question on the fourth resolution, the Senate ad-
journed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

GOURAUDs ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP Is too
vel, known in the cure Of Tan letter Pmpe Freckles and
al SKIN BhInizbes the past 70 years 10 need euogy It's stu
70 be had AZ Tie old established depot Waker Mrs.
Hsys Brook yn Pstes No. 1923 Wasbingtonst Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

HmLs HAIR DYE, 80 CENTS BLACK OR
Bow BEsT ~ UsE-Depo No BsTcays. and sold by al
Drugris himable Cutting Of Hair and Whskers at No
BarclaV-A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01

ter is at all times a drug in the market, and as
the best can only be got by the most careful
painstaking, Mr.. Flint suggested that by imi-
tating the Dairy Associations" of 'truiticres"
OF the Swiss Cantons, w-England farmers
might largely increase their profits at small
risk. In the Western Reserve, there already
exist cheese manufactures or establishments,
conducted by private individuals, for which all
the milk of large district is curdled and sup
piled at stipulated price. The plan is said
to have proved successful, and is found to be
public convenience. The part of the Swiss
plan which Mr.. Flint thinks best worthy of
adoption in New. England, is : To establish at
a central point in village or neighborhood a
dairy establishment under charge of tho.
roughly skilltul overseer and trained assistants,
supplied with all manner of improved presses,
watts, churns and other paraphernalia, the COM
peteness of the outfit being regulated by the
amount of business 10 be done. This might be
made by joint stock association, or private in
dividuals; the former being preferable for sin
gle proprietor would aim to get his curd at the
lowest possible price, whereas under the Joint
stock plan the cost of manufacture is lessened,
and the common profit increased The dairy
furnishes to all subscribers rennet of the best
quality and requires them to follow certain
dairy management on the farm. AT regular
intervals the wagons go about to collect the
GURUS duu IiIS ldlilSf SGlS HIS pay elIieF lot
them, or for the cheese sold. In like manner
the cream could be sent for conversion into
butter. Or if skim-milk cheese and butter
were both made, both cream and curds would
be sent to the central dairy. Allowing the
practcablity Of this plan, aud 1 can sse no
great reasons to the contrary, its manifest SUI
periority is, | think, apparent. The dairy
would become so famous for superior butter
and cheese that an extra price could alwaysbe
obtained for them in market In the Canton
de Vaud the butter made in these establish
ments actually command in market from one
fifth to one sixth more per pound than that
made at the small farms about; and in our
country, where private wealth is more evenly
distributed, the difference would undoubtedly
be greater Our readers will recollect that 1
stated that Mr.. Thomas Motley, Jr, gets fifty
cents per pound for his Attorney butter in
Boston, a fact which sufficiently shows that
there are plenty Of persons ready and willing
to pay an enormous price for asuperior article.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
nRAP cry URTAIN S,
VENETIAN BLINDS,
Gilt, Painted, and Holland Shades,

TABER CHOLLAR beg leave to announce to the
inhabitants of Worcester and vicinity that they have
ceiyed large assortment of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
embracing part Brocatelle Silk Damask Repts Chal-
lies COLLINS, WOTsted and Cotton Damask Patch Lace
and Muslin Curtains, Gilt Cornces, Black Walnut and
Gilt Poles Drapery, Tassels Loops Gmps, Frnges &c,
&c Also Agents for Venetian Blinds which can fur
nsh, OF all sizes, at manufacturers prices
We also prepared to paint to ORDER rich Gold Oa-
mencd Shades Of dwelling houses, hotels Stores &c.
We also keep hand the largest and best assortment
Gilt and Painted Shades to be found in the city.
We have secured the services of an experienced man.
who has been lons in the business and will give his
particular attention to this department All work
will be made and put up in the best and
ed Samples of DraDery Curtains and Window Blinds
may be seen at our WareroOms.
TABER IL CHOLLAR, $50 Main street,
dis dtapl CUP Stairs,) opposite Post Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
Zeal ESTATE.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

A RARE OPPORTUNITY.-A very de.
"a sirabe and egiby located genteel Residence, with
about of land, for sale. Rev A. NJ Morrison, hav
ing taken up his abode in another state has favored
with Instructions to offer at private sale his beautiful
mansion on Lincoln street. Worcester, Said house is
thoroughly built in the most modern and approved svle
is repete with every nience for comfort and utility
containing spacious entrance hall running tile entire
length of the house, with twelve large rooms with solid
black walnut doors weighted windows warmed by
perior furnace lighted with gas, marble basins in
the chambers supplied with warm and cold water supe
ror bathing and laundry privileges, spacious kitchen
with abundance of domestic two soft
cisterns good we'll large cellar floors laid in cement
and many other advantages not enumerated.
This house is situated in neghburhOod of the highest
responsibility, elevated lawn yered with fine
grove of forest trees having extensive frontage
Lincoln street. with paved half circle driveway the
front of the house. with its egress and regress upon the
street. There is also driveway in the of said prem
seS entrance from Kendall street The land is taste
fully laid out with fine garden and fruit orchard of choice
trees in bearing condition. Also upon the said lot
is fine barn, supplied with water from never-fang
well The above property can be sold upon accommodate
ing terms Offering great inducements purchasers For
further particulars inquire of E. w. VAIL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01

CHEESE FAcToRY, &c.,-Mr. Flint had the
following in his lecture at New Haven "The
great nicely and patience required to produce
n first-rate quality of butter and cheese and
the gradually increasing aversion of our far
mers' wives and daughters to manual labor.
have caused in some districts the butter and
cheese diaries to give place to more milk pro.
duction; and sometimes low prices and cost
of transportation to market have prevented
the farmer from realizing n profit Poor but
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-01
NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Substantial and Elegant Furniture.

E. W. VAIL late ofthe firm of E. G. Partridge e. Co.,
would inform his friends and the public that he has leased
the beautiful and spacious Warehouse No Flaggs Build
ing opposite the Bay State House, Worcester. and will
give his attention to the Furniture business in all its
branches and will keep constantly hand well select
% stock OF substantial and elegant Furniture bought for
from the best manufactures in the country and will
warrant the equal in style and finish any sold
Worcester County the money will be refunded. His
assortment will consist of rich and medium Drawing
Room, Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Furniture,
Looking Glasses in variety of style and hnsh will
keep on hand the best Live Geese Feathers pure cured
Horse Hair Mattresses and all other kind of Mattress
es also very desirable assortment of elegant Window
Shades Fixtures &C. all of the most approved kinds of
Spring Beds and in fact every article usually found IT,
Furniture establishment Furniture of all descriptions
Upholstered to order in superior manner. Do fail
call and examine the stock before buying.
n29 d6wtf