davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
Prom Our Own Ceutsponsent


PARIS Aug. TO- 1860.
The late w. Shakespeare, in the course of some
historical remarks, says: Uneasy LES the head
L" that wears crown" No such head-dress
rounds the mortal temples of Louis Napoleon,
whose imperial poll remains as bare of the golden
top of sovereignty as the French state edifce Of
the liberty-csp with which he promised to crown
it some years ago. That despite this, bis Majesty
is uneasy being surrounded by hedge quick set Of
suspicious, bSyonets, diplomatic thOrns, and all
manner Of bOtheratiOn, is patent. That he lies in
biz last letter to Persigny, deny, though its
artistic imitation OF free-snd.easy, writteDOn-the-
window-sill ffaDkness Of style, at fret naturally
provoked such suspicion.
The fact Of it If, that both the Eastern Question
and the Italian Question have got quite out of the
control Of cabinets and diplomats and hOgs aud
kAisers, and have got TO terribly active stage Of
debating themselves. They are pair Of irrepressi-
bic conflicts. Louis Napoleon was dOubtlessly
sincere when he assured the world, over the
shoulders of bis dear Persigny, that this sudden
Outburst of the former embarrassed him, and that
he should be glad 10 the latter settled no matter
how n'tmp0rte eOmmeHt-but there il the devil If
n, your MaJesty, 50 10 sPeahi the comment, Tue
how. bei1g Of the last impOrtance) The two
together are threatening 10 impede IN all sorts Of
WAYS the development Of his great pOltco-ecOnOmi-
cal system Of internal improvements, commercial
reforms, and financial regulation for whose inaugu
ration three or four years Of peace are needed He
was sincere 10 saying that he could hardly resist the
rational impulse driving him to intervene IN this
sbominable Syrian business.
need 90 into no details Of these recent horrors.
Your European files Will be filed win prhted mar
rations Of eye witnesses. Enough !" say mat Tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24
The following IL the Ariels specie list:

Kelly Co.. IO7s boxes silver orei r. Joy IS bones Do.
Among the passengers by the Ariel is Thomas
Francis Mesgher. After an absence Of seven months,
he returns from Costa Rca having succeeded In
obtaining from the Government of that Republic q
grant extending 60 years for railroad scroes the
Isthmus of Cbrqui, connecting the Bocs del Toro on
the Atlantic with the Gulf of Doce ON the Pacific Ths
zeal of the Republic attached 10 the grant the Path
Of July it having passed both houses Of Congress after
six weeks discussion two only of the House of Deputies
voting sgsinst it, while the Senate was unanimous In
"a favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24

500 en- left in IT, The two forts on the h are 10 be
dissImtd. The Royal troops cannot pass Terrsnova,
bot of the officers sbout our streets and In
the eafes, frsterpzipg with the I,sans. good many
dessrttrs come over they walk about in the Nespo-
uniform, with wide-awske and tri colored hand
kercbef and the likeness Of Garibad tied about their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24
--------------------
CALIFORNIA,

The United States Mail Steamship Ariel, from Aspia-
wall August Is, with the California mails Of the let
inst, arrived here yesterday. She Jeff at Aspnwau
the U. s. Storeship Rele@e from Rio Haehe in two
dsys The steamer Baltimore sailed On the 18Th inst.
for New.York, via Jamaica.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24
STATE OF BRITISH MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY.
resporderce Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. T. Tribune.
LONDON, July IA, 1860.
After the resume given in my last letter of the
Factory Reports of Sir John Kincaid and Mr..
Redgraye it still remains for me to take notice of
the report Of Mr.. Robert Baker, Inspector of Fac
tories for ireland and part of Cheshire, Lsnca-
shire, Gloucestershire, Yorkshire, Staffordshire,
Leicestershire, HerefOrdshire, Shropshire, Worces
tershiIe, and Warwicksbire. The total number Of
accidents in Mr.. Bakers district amounted to Col,
of which per cent only occurred to children,
while SO per cent happened to persons above l8
years of age. A closer analysis of these accidents
will prove, firstly, that the ratio of accidents to
population is greatest in those branches of industry
where the mach merry employed is not subject to
legal control, and, secondly, that in the textile
fabrics, where the same sort of machinery is em.
ployed the bulk of accidents falls upon the largest
mills. In regard to the employment of 1856
operatives belonging to the district Of Mr.. Baker,
the lat er gives for the last half year. the following
statement:
In Cotton Mills, among l07, l66 TO every 26l
In Wooen Mills. ....... 1902 ! 20 every 348
In tis1,Mhls'.''''''''' 20 gs 70 eseIy S 90
In W Ssa Mills: ..... SSs6 70 every ~
In all these textile fabrics the machinery is pro-
tected-that is to say, provided with such cOntriy
ances for the security of the operatives that use it
as are prescribed by the protective clauses of the
Factory Act. If we now turn, for example To
Nottingham, where large number of persons, and
especially of children, are employed among ma
chnery which is not protected by the law, shall
find that there were entered on the books of the
General Hospital, in 1859, 1900; and on those of
the Dispensary, 79i accidents; making total Of
1924 among population estimated to not exceed
1888. This gives the number Of accidents within
the borough Of Nottingham as to every "a, pro-
portion compared with which the accidents in the
protected textile fabrics appears almost insignif.
cant Again, in Birmingham which is full OF EN-
ployments of every kind, both with and without
connection with power, where there are only two
small textile factories, and where generally, there
is no compulsory protection to the machinery among
which the young makers are engaged, the proper
ton of accidents to population was as TO "a. The
great advantages derived from the protective clauses
of the Factory Act, and from the more general en-
forcement Of these clauses is also shown by COM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24


and during the Crimean War, before and during the
Italian Campaign, and after both those series of
events, informed respecting numerous important
facts defects, and purposes military, admlmstra-
tive and diplomatic, earlier and more accurately
than the ministerial chiefs of said Office-unless
said chiefs disguised and denied their knowledge
To take one instance Lord John Russels soleInnly
stated ignorance and disbelief of the French policy
of Savoy annexation, week after 1t was an open
secret to every general reader of the newspapers.
Palmerston's boutade will not save the Ottoman
integrity There is fast. spreading conviction that
it is past diplomatzing for. Even Lord Stratford
de Radcliffe half gives it up a hopeless case
The London Times declares that the present efo t
(which the writer of the article evidently regards
as the merest transient paliatlye) to preserve 1T
should be the last
1t is considerably palmer than pike-staff that
this Eastern question, and number OF others IN
which Europe is vitality Interested has got to De
settled or very violently debated pretty presently
1t won't take red tape and diplomatic adjOurnments
for an answer No more will the Italian question
Your Italian correspondent will tel you better than
| can how Joseph GariDaldi, the opposite leader
in that debate is pushing it to vote-how he re-
spectfully regrets his mOmentary inability TO meet
the views OF his royal correspondent, Victor Ernan
uel who would have been wOtully disappointed If
bis friend Galibadi had accepted his epstle du ped
the disposition of national idea, and on the point
of leaving for Naples, where everybody is expect
ing him in q tumble of emotions the worthless,
scOundrelly, enthusiastic ldzzarOni, fnendhly ex-
pressing theirs with the cry: Don PePPtHo e
aSpettdt0
He is ike TO answer expectation, and nobody is
like TO withstand him. The Neapoitan soldiers
come home from Sicily say he is eight feet high,
and that when be snakes his red shirt after fight
ynusket halls rattle "a the ground by the hundred.
They are much of the opinion of Napoleon that it is
no good to interfere with him. You cannot shoot
him, poison him, nor dlplomatze him. He walks
through musket balls, Notifications probabilities,
possibilities and all sorts of respectable obstacles
with an astonishing disregard of the rules In a
mere literary and quite secondary point OF view, 1t
If pity that Thomas Carlyle has not attached HIM
self as his hstorioTapher instead Of Alexander
Dumas. Such Boswell for such johnson would
make the book we have been waiting for ever since
Homer sung the old Gods and heroes. Unhappily,
Garibaldi can only smile at and tolerate Dumas,
who, unhappily, cannot give us Garibaldi pure and
simple, but mixes him up with hnself with an To-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fever and Ague.

from which mankind suffer over 4 large part of
the gso]I- Is the consequence Of diseased action
in the system iniuccd bY the poisonous miasm
Of vegetable decay This eXhalation Is evolved
bv the action Of solar heat on wet soil, and Uses
with the yTatcry yapor from it. While the sun Is
below the horizon this yapor fingers near the
earth surface, anti the virus IS taken with 1t
through the lungs into the blood. There II acts
as an irritating poison or the internal viscera
and excrcting organs Of tlle body. The LIVER be
comes forpiI and fails &c secrete not only this
virus but also the bile from the blood Both
the virus and the bile accumulate in the circuia-
ton and pro luce violent constitutional disorder
The spleen. the kidneys, and the stomach sym
paiiizc with tire liver, and become disordered
also. FINALLY, the instinct Of our organism, rs
II IN an attempt 20 cxpel the noNiouS infusion,
concentrates lie whole blood OF the body ia the
Internal excr1t tories 10 force them TO cast II out
The blood leaves the surface, and Tushes 70 me
central organs witA cOngestivc violence; IAls IS
the Chill Bat IL this effort it fails Then the
IEvLR follows, in which the blood leaves the
central organs aaj uishcs 10 the surface, as II
IN another effort TO cNpel the irritating poison
through the other great cNcretory the skin. IN
this also il fails and the system abandonS the al
tcrnpt exhausted and waits for the recovery Of
strength 10 repeat the hopeless effort another day.
These are the fits or paro-1ysms OF / - EK AND
AGUE. Such constitutional disorder VIII OF
course undermine the health if il is not removed.
We have IaJOrcl 10 find, and have found, an
altl40tc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-07
VERY LOWEST PRICES.



rsHHE HOWARD ass JCIATIJN In Wow 81 lhe awful
destruction Of human iit-- yfls.l iE sexual .la-
,se, and tue options pra Is az upon te uut1rtlufa
victims oi 81. disc by t5t-a-- several years a--
directed t4ei. consulting Surgeon JHthiIA8I
81 ttf- class ii dls1s7. ara tllel-
AlEolC tisa 90 all aJaFpy 10y letter.
description Of their coalition fa-r occupation
habits life of poverty. to
FUENIsH MEDICINES EEE or HAIEs- IL Is needless
add SHAT Che Associate commands the highest Ne r.
iacl skill ~ the age and viii furnish te approved
o3eru trea tuent.
The Directors OF the Association In their AunusI Re
mort tpor treatment Of Sexual Diseases. press
IL rfast with the which has attend
SperIna torrhoea, Seminal Weakness Impotence. uuor
rhoea elect syphilis the wee 81 lfse
(cc and order continuance Of the plan for tho
ensuing year
The Directors. review Of the past feel assured
that their aJos in this sphere Of benevolent effort have
Young and they have resolved 10 devote themselves
with renewed ZEAL to this important and much despisee
cause
an admiral report on Spermatorrhoea. or Seminal
Weakness the wee Of Bnauisrn, Aasrrbatiuu self
aGa-r and other disease IF the sexual organs, bv the
vslors.3 FEEE CH4GE receipt of Two srAars for
tzre 0ILcr Reports and Tracts the nature and
treatment sexual disease diet. Nc-. constantly
being published for rrruitous distribution. and VIII be-
rent 10 the afflicted. some of the remedies and
methods Of treatment discovered during the last year.
Of great value
Address for Report or treatment Dr.. J. SKlILEN
H0UGHrO%. letting Surgeon, Hawarii ASS citation,
No . south csinth Street. Philadelphia, Pa
I.g order uf Ae Directors.
EZRA D. fEARTWsLf, Presiaent.
GEO. IA .FcHiLD. Secretary IvwII
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-07
Ayers Ague Cure,

witch nutral,zcs this mdlarouS poison IN the
b93I. aaI stimulates the liver TO cXPei il from
II. b0Gv - it should, 50 it does cHre tins AZ
hlvtive disorder with perfect ccrJainty. And Il
Goes more, or rather dos what IS OF more ser
wee TO those subject 10 this infection. II taken
ia season epcIs it from tie system as II : o-
sOrbs, and thus keeps those Who use ifcc from
is attacks; keeps tie system IN health although
EXPOSED 10 he disease. Consequently i not Only
cl..s bu1 protects from. the great variety Of al
f ..5oas which are Induced by taiS malignant
l.. 'ueucc l-h rs Rcmiiteut Fever. CAtI IcFcr,
Irr-nb or Masked Acne. PcroiIcsl Headache,
or Bilious Headache, Bilious levcrs, y euralEia,
lli.unatis1u G0ut, Blindness, Ioothachc, lar
z lc Ca;arIh 4 -thma. Falpitations, Painful Al
FEET uls Of the Spten, Mysteries Collie, Paralysis,
and Painful Affections OF the Stomach and Bow
els III Of which, when arising from this cause,
vs. IL be fouui 10 assume more or less the lntcfIi!t-
M rypc This "AGUE CUEE' removes the cause
of f4eSe dcauremruts, and cures the disease
THIS il accUnpiishcs by stimulating the cXcrc-
tories 10 cxpG The virus from the system; AMI
these ORGANS by tlc-rccs become haDred TO DO this
their Office OF their own accord Hence arises
what we term ueciiHTto4. Time NAV accomplish
the same end bur often life is not long enough, or
is sacrificed in ;ha attempt while this AGUE
Il-RE" dos il mt once. AMI with safety. We have
great reason 10 believe this Is = surer as well
which a:r -l1lse1 bv the niaSnIiic infection,
tilu any other which has been discovered; and
it has still another important advantage to the
public, which is, that il is cheap as well rs gool.
PREPARED BY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-07
Crackers /! Crackers =.
TURNING SHOP
LOOK Herr:

TEHHE Subscrier aTsrs 3s- sale both improved and
4 improved FARMS o. the most favorable terrs.
u. II C0THREN-
'.--s-r- 0-- us. 1-e-. 10Th. 1888. +
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-07
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
NTHEREAS, info1 1mation has this day been made to
w the undersigned, by the oath of q. A. Colvn, Il

WHEREAS info nation has this day been made to us,
slave PETER belonging to the estate of Wm B. Col
in has away and lies out, hid and lurking in swamps
and ether obscure places committing depredations the
,ul inhabitants of said State These in the
ofNOA Carona require him. the said slave, forthwith
ansef to his MASTER other lawful authority;
and hereby order this proclamation to be published
at the Court House door, and two other public places Of
said county and said slave that if he does not mme
day to his MASTER is lawful for any to cap
him, by Staying him otherwise without accusation
impeachment of any crime Given under hands and
seals this Sth May, 1860 JAS. F. SIMPSON, j. P Il.
JOEL l. MOORE, ]. P. IL. S.
Peter five feet eight inches high and black
runaway in February, 1859 will give hundred dollars
for him, dead or alive. q. A. COLVIN.
May "a, 1860-39-tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-07
ATL A MTG Gus K.
REA LEO PIT AZ ~

PENDER & PAGE, Proprietors.
THIS LARGE AND COMMODIOUS ESTABLISHMENT
is open for the reception visitors The House To-
Gated in the most eligible and pleasant situation for Summer
Resort Eastern North Carolina being Immediately front
of the inlet from the Atlantic Ocean, with the least OBJ
stacle to obscure the view either of Old Ocean, Core
Sound, Bogue Sound or the Town of Beaufort.
As fine FISHING GROUND as the Harbor affords is i'm
meatey front of coorades which surround the Southern
and Western portion of the building aodg to the board
the opportunity of angling without exposure to the sum-
while seated under the coorades from their chamber
windows they prefer the House situated immediate
ly the water.
The beautiful and varied views presented to the visitors
from this location alone worth trial of this establish
ment The of the propreors has been to render this
the most attractive resort North Southnaure and c
mate having been most bounu to this favored spot eav
ing but little to art to improve.
The proprietors have added to the establishment
BATHING HOUSES,
sufficiently large to swim and situated that baths
be taken at hour for the of ladies and
gentlemen who wish to indulge in this pleasant and healthy
pastme To nvalds 0athng in salt water is undoubtedly
conducive to the health Should persons prefer it. they
battle in the serf sound Immediately contiguous to
the House.
We have a STEAMBOAT that will always be in readiness
to convey passengers from Morehead City, the terminus
the A. n G. Railroad to the Atlantic House, making also
daily excursions about the Harbor.
good Band of Music has been secured for the
PENDER PAGE, Proprietors
T. A. GRANGER Superintendent
May 18th, 1860. 36.tlS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-07
Schools.
VIM. b. LYNCH's SELECT sCHOC

WN. B. LYNCH's SELECT SCHOOL.
MEBANEsvILLE, ORANGE COUNTY, N
FENH1S SCHOOL is situated moral and healthy neigh
borhood, mile from Mebanevie Depot on the North
Carolina Railroad.
The Principal boards his pupils in his family; he be-
convinced that the teacher standing IN the relation OF
parent successfully discharge the duties of that
relation when he has his pupils under his constant super
vision.
The course instruction is preparatory the University
and other rclas Colleges The scholastic year divided
into two sessions of twenty weeks each beginning respec
TERMS Per session, for Board and Tuition 500 in ad
vance.
REFERENCES Faculty of the University w. j. Bingham
Sons, Oaks, N. c.; A. Wilson, D. D., Melville, N. G.
VIM. B. LYNCH, Principal:
May %, 1860 39A*
". ). BINGHAM & sons SELECT SCHOOL.
OAKS, ORANGE COUNTY, N. C.
TNHE NEXT TERM BEGINS AUGUST 2sth. Room for
L several new Scholars Such prepared to begin
Latin Grammar much preferred.
May 10th, 1860 81 ct
SWANsBORO' MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY.
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, Trustees and citizens OF
of Mr. A. A. Neel and lady, instructors in the above
Academy in connection with Mr. John F. Mattocks. Tie
regular session began the lst OF March, and Will
end the lst of August next.
given in the English branches Latin, Greek
French and Music The prices for tuition are as usual
varying from So so to $40 per session.
Good board be ha at from S35 to $40 per session
We fully satisfied there not better High School in
the country than this now is.
Mr.. n. and lady are lately from Fincase Female Semi
nary Rotetourt county Va. Mr. n finished his education
at William and Mary College and Mrs. N. under the tut
ton of H. P Lepebore, OF Richmond Female institute
REFERENcEs.-B. S. Ewel President of William and Mary
College; Rev. S. r. Houston, A. M Union, Va; Rev. j.
s. Grasty A. NJ. Fncastie Va; Hon. H. M. Edmundson
Washington, D. c.. H. P. Hepborne, Principal Richmond
D. A. HUMPHREY,
G. II. BARNUM,
r. S MCLEAN;
March 29-3l-3m* ISAAC N. SAUNDERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-07
LAND FOR SALE,

LAND FOR SALE.
YENHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING DETERMINED TO SEgss
/ GO SOUTH. offers for sale his PLANTATION ssfSf
and LANDS, in New Hanover County, l3 miles below -
Wilmington consisting of 1000 acres more or less front
ing on the Cape Fear River upwards of two miles, running
Sea- including Sound and Banks There
tasks of Tupentne Boxes cut and Pines enough for five
quite quantity Of Mill Timber might be cut. and all con
venen the water Some hundred of Marsh and
Swamp Land might be converted into Rice Farm. The
attention of persons wishing to embark in the culture of the
Grape, is particularly invited.
On the premises about $50 cleared land quite
number of fruit trees; small dwelling house and other
Necessary buildings, including negro houses.
To any person possessed sufficient force, this place
offers facilities for making money rarely met with.
further description useless Come and see for your
self. bargain may be had and no mistake. -
J. G. PICKETT.
Sept. both, 1859. 5-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-07

l.. B. HUGGINS & SONS,
nEALERS IN GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHAN-
~ disc, S. E. Corner, Market and Second Streets,
WILMINGTON, N. G.
Orders from our friends will receive prompt attention
NAV 81 1850 40tf
WILMINGTON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
FRONT STREET. (BELOW MARKET STREET,J
Wilmington, N. C.
L. A. HART JOHN c. BAILEY, PRoPRIEToRs,
DRASS AND IRON CASTINGS, finished or unfinished
d new Machinery made and put up old Machinery
hauled all kinds of Patterns, Ornamental and Archtectu
raj will supply Drafts of all kinds of Machinery and Mill
Work generally.
All work warranted to be representa-. Orders re-
spectfully solicited.
Also Turpentine Stills and Copper Work in all its branches
November 11th, l659-ll-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-07

We hear from private source that the recent storms
of rain and wind have done great damage to the Wheat
tons of those Counties the fail of rain was great to
remove several bridges one Of which from over the
Greek known as Tic Greek, and one over Bear Creek
We also learn that the Gulf Mill sustained some little
damage from the overflow and that they had to suspend
operations for few days.
Fayetteville Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-07
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

l~9 PLANTATION FOR SALE. sEss
f:A THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his PLAN L SS@
- ALTON, situated in Duplin county, about three --'
miles West of Kenansville, the Fayetteville road con
tanning $50 ACRES.
The improvements consist of a good DWELLING. and
every necessary out. building. About THREE HUNDRED
ACRES cultivation and in good farming condition
The neighborhood good an schooling facilities unsur-
passed.
Persons wishing to purchase, requested to call and
view the premises and judge for themselves: ~
G. A. McCLAMMY.
March % 1850 3O-9m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-07

CO-PARTNERSHIP.
NHE SUBSCRIBERS have formed Co. Partnership under
l. the and style of C. q. ROBINSON & CO., for
the transaction of General Commission and Forwarding
Business. All business entrusted ker will receive
prompt personal attention. G. Fl. ROBINSON.
Marck 8, 1860-l58&29 H. II. ROBINSON.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
TTNHE UNDERSIGNED have this day entered into Co
GALLOWAY, for the purpose of carrying on the GROCERY
BUSINESS in all it's various branches the Will
mngton and would respectfully solicit share of the pub
lie patronage. DANIEL NJ. FOYLES.
CHARLES M. GALLOWAY.
January 2, 1860. 29tf