davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08

u;.,o,v /. Already familiar with IN iniisiduL u
r,ous a. lack the Giant Killer; and we may hence
forth remember another hero IS Eugene the huer
q, Visa II seems. according to report IN '~
n Y Herald. a Journal remarkable Tor re
vsrsc;ty Of its statements, tht the 'a'o
fatal Letter Of the Governor OF Nirsinia' ~nos'
S;.clo.ure before the Democratic S'ste Co"-
mit,ee a. Albany and whoee publcsti all over
the country have caused such mieged oar''
amusement, disgust and rsge. was communicates
Lv the correspondent Of Gov. Wise to Mr' Eusess
Cassidy editor Of that genial and good naeure' puo'
LEGATION The Albany atlas. Mr. Cassidy receives
:, IN On, 6aence and undertook that 1t should %
kept strictly private, and above all that IL 'ooo"
never get into print. The object OF showing tue
letter TO Cassidy was to conviace the oo''s 'aas
U;se WAS not their foe, though he was quasi fnead
., ria Hon Fernando Wood; and in order the
more perfectly to obtain this noble end, Cassidy was
allowed TO show it. confdentisy, to one or two 10
Husu,ial Softs But never was confidence mo"
cruell, violated; for the innocent and kind heartea
c,ssds r,y;uc too fondly upon his friends, did not
pr.yept several copies of the letter from oe'ng
,,ksn. and so the mischief was done, IN spite 81
him We tender him our sympathy in this ati'c-
NON. and as for Gov WISE though sdvice is useless
70 . dead man, we suggest to him to write no letter
Ie.s than thirty columns long hereafter. Short iet
tsrs ike this one to tie Softs are always danger.
-. hr, IN . multitude Of folios there is safety
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08

either side. will secure erds that every honest
member of both parties must feel to be Of tie high
est importance. We believe that sucha conbina-
ton might have beer cousuDmated last year sod
that ito failure va, not the fault Of the Americans;
ard We are glad th,t the proposal proceeds fron
them to make the ate pt now again. IL evinces
a usppsninous and patriotic spirit on their part
which ought Lot to fail Of receringa generous and
cordial appreciation among Republicans.
There certainly pever ~ss time wten all men VITO
are COT .cious of their duties 10 their country we're
more imperstively required to lsy aside all minor
differences Of opinion IN order to rescue the GoS-
erumept from the d-ersd-tion irto which il has
fallen. ard save If from the still lover deep whittier
i. is steadily tendpg. With ofici. corruption
fourishipg in the highest as well as the lowest
spheres Of the Admit istrati0n, with the msnufsc-
lures and agriculture Of the country laDgui,h'ng
under system Of eeislstion which 'eems designed
for no other purpose than to enrich the foreign
speculator at the expense Of the American l.borer,
with acquisition Of foreign territory openly adso-
Gated az meaps Of extending the woes and curses
Of human bondage, with national slave code
tbres,.Ded for the Territories Of the Union, and
the slaye.hade actually reopened uoder the tsct
assent Of the Federal authorities, while the sawe
powerful Influence which has long dictated the
policy of the Democratic party clamors for its CON-
plete leg.izstiop it ia certainly time for al but
the miserable slaves Of party aud OF prejudice to
join in the enthusiastic purpose of expelliog these
abuses from the Government and bringing the Re-
public back to the honesty, the dignity and the be-
hefin Freedom and Human Rights which formed the
glory of its earlier days. An important step TO-
ward this result will, ne bopr, be accomplished at
Syracuse on the 9Th Of September next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08

Having excited mutual Jealousy between them, ard
allie mated the ope from the other, theS attacked
zach separately. liter tie manner IN ~n'o, 'se
elder Napoleon dealt With bis foes on tue ns'd' Aos
in that way e..iy succeeded in beating oo'e-
We infer. from the various accounts OF tee'e
.c,e, ulo,.ipss and counter pot!ings. that woes
:. aware that be has been cbested. and that Dick
i,.on ;.rot However If he iudorses the promIses
recently made to bis friends oy the so'''' ne ""
learn who is the dupe when the protests ior aoa'
psyment begin to come IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

Special Disps.ch TO The N. T. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Aug 7, 1859.
The Constitution Of this morning pronounces mo
tsle graphic dispatch Of The N. y Times OF Friday
in respect to the alleged alteration at the cars 20
tween the President and Col SIN johnson, -
utterly and absolutely untrue. That statement Is
not now before me, but there are other persons
than Col Florence who besr witness to the fsot,
that the President publicly assaulted Mr. johnson
for not going to bis station, VIII, defantly responded
that he had not sought the Office and that 1t VI"
at the disposal of Mr.. Buchanan. Just upon tho
eve of the Presidents departure last year for Bed
ford, he gave way to passion BY severely oerat'ng
Judge Black in the presence of fifty persons IN tho
Executive Chamber.
1t is one of the msfortunes Of mere Executive
organ that it must say and do things against con-
science and policy to please higher powers heace
the persistent filings against Judge Douglass posi-
ton upon the Territorial question, which Will Of
course be repelled sooner or later.
. Many Democrats here seem quite Indifferent 70
the party disaster South, and attribute them 70
the introduction of such new tests as Lecompton,
the slave-trade, slave code for Territories, sc.
Gov Willard of Indiana is here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08

The Grand Jury have indicted Robert c. Mc-
donald for the murder Of Virginia Stewart, and the
prisoner was arraigned in the Court Of Sessions
on Saturday. He pleaded Lot guilty, and was re-
mspded for trisl The Indictment, on motion OF toe
Assistant DistrictAttorney, wss removed to the
Cont Of Terminer which meets On the frat Mon
day in October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08

Merchants, Manufacturer, Inventors, and al Who
have Ware Irvenon anyne else TO sell must ID
v.rs they expect 6nd purchaser and ne believe there
no other Adverisns medium god tvs WEEKLY TrBUsH
I, has larger circulation any tie World
circulating largely among Fsasrs Merchants Manufacturer
Mechanics, &c. Phce 81 per line each inscrion-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08

In North Carolina the Opposition have gained
one member Of Congress, Henry NJ. Shaw having
been beaten by a Mr. Smith in the 1st District
Messrs. Branch and Craige (D.m.), and Gil
mer (Opp.) have been elected in the WITH, With,
and Vth Districts respectively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08
North Carolina Election.
PETERSBURG, Saturday, A

FETEksDOF'I oatuIu1y, aug % fooys
In the lat Congressional District Smiths (Opp.)
majority over Shaw DEM is 5SS-sn Oppositioo
gain.
In the WITH Congregational District the majority Of
Branch over Sanders is 679. Both are Democrats.
In the With Congress onsl District Gilmer (Opp.) 10
reelected BY an Increased majority.
In the With Congressional District, it is though.
Scales DEM has been beaten by Leach (Indepsnd.
ent DEM
In the With Congressional District, Crsige Dem.)
IL reelected.
There are no returns . yet from the lid, lid, and
With Congressional Districts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08

Further returns from Kentucky give the Oppo-
stion four members Of the XX4Nlth In lieu OF two
in the XXXVth Congress. In the IVth District
the official count gives tie vote, which will rem
der another election in that District necessary.
The delegation 20 far MS completed, stands thus,
az compared with that in the last Congress:
XXXVh Congye'. X1AtIh Cone'e"
District /. HenIyC Burnett. Henry Z. burnett
2. .Ssmuel o Peyton. Samuel o. P.yton
3..Wh UNDEKwooD, RANK NJ bSIsfo".
4..Albert C. Talbot Tie voS
S. Joshua H. Jewett- J. Chnsnsn
6..JoLn NJ. Elliott o. ADAMS
7..HUmPHRIY MARSHALL. RoBEkI MALLORY
e..Jamts b. Clay. WIN r. sinuA
9..Joop c. MsSn, moore.
10. .Jno. w Stevenson Jno W. stevenson
TDemocrsts In Romsn- Opposition in small Capitals
TIE Governor and other State officers are chosen
by msjorities varying from 900 to 10000
In Tennessee, the Opposition have gained two,
probably three, and possibly four Members of Con-
cress. The WITH District in which Emerson Ether.
idge was candidate, is still in doubt The dele
CATION as compared with that OF the last Congress
stands, according to our last sdvices, thus:
xXXVA Ccngeu XXXpIh Cong,en
Ds,c, Alhsr, a W atkins r. A r NELSON (probl
2 HORACE MAYNARD. HcsAcE MAYNARD.
g. sauuel A Smith. kEEsE u bRABsoN.
a. John II. Savage WV eTokEs
8. CHARLEs READY. koBkkT HArToS
8 George w Jones. H. IhomA
7. John V. Wright. John V. wright
g. X ZoLLicorrER. JAMES NJ QvARLrS
John d G Atkins Doubtful
IL. William 4. Avery William T. Avery.
Gov. Isbam G. Harris (Dem.) is reelected by
about 5000 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08

ever u Intended for insrrior mus be ~ Ne
and address Of the .nterna heoees1y "f voeSoS
Don. be. ~ guaranty fos biz good tsiA
We cannot undrrake rrsurn rejected ConnanioAaora
Dohrsss letter. hx fHE rsisUAs Once soodd ~ cases -
sAdrss,el 70 HoaAcs GsEgLfr 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08
To the Associated Press.

To the Associated Press
WASHINGTON Saturday, Aug. G. 1852
Judge Douglas has written letter to John L. Pey-
ton of StsuntOn, Virginia, which will be msde public
10 few days. II is in opposition to the reopenins Of
the African slave trade, principally on the grouad
that its prohibition after certain date was one OF tho
compromises of the Constitution which secured the
acce ance Of that instrument and should therefore,
be held sacred This letter is said to be very short
and pointed.
The receipts into the Treasury for the quarter end
ing with June, exclusive of trust funds, wero
81, 1885, asp, including Ga 81 600 from customs,
si42 376 from public lands and - OO5 900 from Treas
ury notes issued under the act Of Congress of Decem
Der, 1857.
The expenditures during the same period were
81, 2l2 ,OOO including $lO,Ol6,OOO in payment Of
Treasury botes and 81 5S4 900 interest tho public
debt including Treasury notes.
The President has recognized e. Manuel Trevino %
Consul CT Mexico at Brownsville, Texas; Frederick
Kuhne as Consul of the Grand Duchy Of Mecklenborg
streltz, at New. York. Jose German Ribon, a. Vice
Consul Of the GraDadan Confederation, at New York.
Schuyler Livingston Of New-York, as Consul General
Of the Kingdom of the Hawaiian Islands for the United
States.
An error in former dispatch from the Reporter Of
the AssOciated fress "a prhteo fenders cofrecton
necessary. 1t was stated by him, that tue Receipts
into the Treasury for the three quarters Of the year.
ending with June, within only about $4,000 Of
the estimates Of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
WAsHIsGros, Aug. z, 1859.
Much speculation is INDUCED in az to the action Of
our Government on Mr. McLane's recent dispatches
but as this has been kept profoundly secret nothing
ia known outside of the Administration except toe
fact that Instructions the way to our Minstss
by special messenger.
by advices just received here it appears that Juarez
declines 10 sign treaty without the approval Of the
Mexican Congress- which cannot be obtained, since
Congress cannot be called until the Liberals obtain
posss ssion Of the City Of Mexico. Thus, ho ~sver is
not the only difficulty. conspiracy was discovered
in the capital the llth ult, the plan Of which was
ss,assrate the Governor and take possession Of the
Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08
To Advertiser.

wv. Lnwis Is our Agent In NEw-BsITais Conn for the
ssle of Tar TRIBuSE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08
Tennessee Election.

NASHVILLE, Saturday, Aug. 6, 1859.
In 20 counties the Opposition gain 200.
The Opposition have certainly gained one Congress-
man and perhaps three.
In the Memphis Congressional District (xAl,
Avery, Dsm0gst, is elected BY 400 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08

The Overland Mail, which arrived at st. Louis
last night brings California dates to the 18th ult
| There had been fresh discoveries of gold in the
| Golden State, and the Fraser River mines-from
which it 10 said $4,000, 900 worth of dust has
| been taken within the year-were beginning to
yield again, the food which had stopped work
having subsided. From ORE gon. have the graft
fling intelligence that Daniel Logan the Republican
candidate, has been chosen Representative to
Congress This encourages us to hope for the
speedy choice Of two Senators, who sha worthily
represent the free State Of Oregon at Washington.
The Indians had been committing further depreda-
| tons in Utah, in which the Mormons were imPli-
Gated An attempt to put counterfeit Government
checks in circulation in Salt Lake City had been
frustrated and the guilty parties arrested.
Mr. Horace Greeley had safely arrived 1t Salt
Lake City.
By the steamer Nova cotan, which passed
Father Point yesterday We have advces from
Europe to the 27th ult-hur dsys inter; There is
no official news with reference TO the approaching
Conference at Zurich, the provisions Likely to be
incorporated into the treaty, or the Governments
likely to take part in the proposed Congress, but
the air was full of rumOrs. Count Persgny had ar
| rived in Paris from London, bearing with him, 1t
was reported an assurance that England would
send q representative to the Congress, on con.
dition of an immediate and general disarmament
which condition, it was said, had been accepted
by the Emperor, with whose conduct Lord
Palmerston's Government was we'll satisfied;
and it was also rumored that Napoleon
would soon visit London. Another report
ascribes the original proposition to Napoleon him.
self There had, however, been another debate in
the House of Lords, initiated by Lord Lyndhurst,
in which the propricty Of improving the national
defenses was mooted. The French and English
journals were earnestly discussing the relations Of
France and England. 1t is said that Count Wa
lewski has drawn up plan for the confederation
of Italy, Of which the general features are given,
ard which has been submitted to the French Csbi
net The French army were Withdrawing from
Italy. An article in the Monitexr, accusing En-
gland of too great wsrlke preparations, had caused
fall il Consols. The report Of . general dis
armament had produced but slsht effect upon
the market, ss it was not believed that the army
would permit it. Italy WAS still agitated, and
addresses from the Duches and from the
Romagpa praying for annexation to Sardinia were
pouring in Garibaldi hsd had On interview with
Gen. Della Msrmora, and Was moving with his vol
unteers toward Central Italy, where, it Was thought
be might form . nucleus Of revolution. The Sar-
dinian army was increasing, and measures were
taking for her complete union with Lombardy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08
PILES! PILES PILES !

U
rhoussnd. Of Pilesufr Tor years with the as
s>vrt fer know what Is bow II 10 cured Every case oil
Pes bcshet manifested Ia the form OF external tumors ire
ouept bleedins itching and irritation dc pend es
csntIal upon congestion Of the sesomnA venous
Tbs prvdus u engagement dhson OF the Veins
pain and su-rips and the disease can
only b. cured by medicines which taken
pay relieve the abdominal venous congestion. Hence on''
rn.nt. sshes and Injections are % Intellectual
HvnpHnkY's HoMEofArHie Pit SPECIFIC simple sugar
pm three or -four times per the dssse BY cur
in b CONDITION upon which the disease depends Hundreds
haye been cured BY Of the most obstose cAsea AL VIII
l. promptly benefited b. L. Price 81 cenn q box
kB-A fun Get Of HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
,i,h Rook a Objections and Remedies In large Sdraoh
MA and morocco case SIS; In plain -; family case
IL Is bcxss and book 80
The by single box fun case sent TO any sd
~s by mall OF express Of charge receipt oil the prlce
AdArr.s Dr. Y. HuMFHREY L Co,
NJ. SCI Broadway, New.fork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-08
Ntw31ork daily @1ibuars
TO cORREsgOSDEETs.

MONDAY. AUGUST 8, 1863.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01
TWENTY-FOUR THINGS.

In which people render themselves very i'm
polite, annoying or ridiculous:
J.. Boistorous laughter.
g. Reading when others are talking.
3. Leaving q stranger without seat.
A. A want of reverence for superiors.
5. Receiving present without some mani
festation of gratitude.
6. Making yourself the topic of converse
ton.
I. Laughing at mistakes of others.
s. Joking others in company.
g. Correcting older persons than yourself,
especially parents.
TO- 10 commence talking before others are
through
IL. Answering questions when put to 9th
ers.
10. Commencing to eat as soon as yon get
to the table.
Is. Whispering or talking loudly in church,
at lecture or concert, or leaving before it is
closed.
IA. Cutting or biting the finger nails in COM
pany, or picking the teeth, or the nose pulling
hairs thcrefrom.
Is. Drumming with the feet or fingers, OR
leaning back in chair, or putting the feet up
on the furniture.
l6. Gazing at strangers, or listn'ing to con-
versation of others when not addressed to you
or intended for your hearing
II. Reading aloud in company without be.
ing asked, or talking. whispering, or doing any
thing that diverts attention while person is
reading for the edifcation of the company.
Is. Talking of private affairs loudly in cars,
ferryboats, stages, or at public table, or ques.
tioning an acquaintance about his business or
his personal and private matters any where in
company, especially in loud tone.
10. In not listening to what one is saying,
in company--u you desire to show con
tempt for the speaker. A well-bred person
will not make an observation while another ol
the company is addressing himself to it.
20. Breaking in upon or nterruptng per.
sons when engaged in business. If they are to
be long engaged, or you are known to have
come from distance, they will offer to give
You attention at the earliest moment.
2l. Peeping from private rooms into the
hall when persons are passing, coming in OF
going out; or looking over the banister to see
what is coming when the door bell rings.
%. When you are in an Office or house, or
private room of a friend, never handle things,
ask their use, price, etc, nor handle or read
any wsitten papers; it is great impertinence
and most intolerabe.
%. Never stand talking with friend II
the middle of the sidewalk, making everybody
run around you; and never skulk along on the
left hand side, bnt take the right in all cases
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01

but the horse did not mind the bullet in the
least TO the rage and unutterable disgust of
the old hunter roam stared him right in the
face, as if he liked the fun.
Drake" cried Sam, "you're drunk! A
horse at dozen rods! O Lordp
"Shut your mouth, or III shoot you," said
old Drake.
"Thc man lies, that says can't shoot. Last
week cut gooses head at fifty rods, and
can do 1t again Crickley, you can laugh now,
but I'll bet YOU fifty dollars that / can bring
down old roam at the very next shot"
The wager was readily accepted The stakes
were placed in Sans hands. Elated with the
Ii idea of winning back his two tens and making
an X in the bargain, Drake carefully S lected
perfect ball. and with buckskin patch, care
fully loaded his rifle.
It was now nearly night, but the hunter was
! in the habit Of boasting that he could shoot a
bat on the wing by starlight, and without hes
taton he drew bead on old roan's head.
A moment later, and Drake was driving
through the grove. the most enraged and des-
perate of men. His rife, innocent victim of
his ire, lay with broken stock in the bottom of
the wagon. Sam Barton was too frightened
to laugh.
In the meantime, the gratifed Colonel was
rolling on the ground convulsed with mrth,
and old roam was standing under the trees.
When old Drake reached home, his two sons
discovering his i'll humor, FASTENED to arouse
his spirits with the news which they were sure
would make him dance with JOY
"Clcar OUT" growled the angry old man,
"I don't want to hear any news; get away or
Ill knock you downw
"But, father, it is such trick played on
old Cricklcy"
"Old Crickley?" asked the old man, getting
interested "Glad if you have played the Col
onel trick; let's have it."
"Well father, Jed and |, this evening went
out for deer"
"Hang the deer, let's hear about your trick. y
"Conldn't Ifnd the deer, but | thought we
must kill something, so Jed banged away at
the Colones old roan-shot him dead"
/" Shot old roanw thundered the old hunter
Jed, did you shoot the Coils hoss?'
"Didn' do anything else"
"Then," said Jed, confident that the joke
must be agreeable to his father, "Jim and |
propped him mp, and tied his head back with
a string and left him standing under the tree
Just as if he was alive. Ha! IA! isn't it joke"
Old brakes head fell upon his breast. lie
felt his empty pocket book and looked at his
rife. Then, in rueful tone, he whispered to
the boys:
ats a Joke, but ifyou ever tell it-or if you
do-Sam Barton, I'll skin you alive. ! have
been shooting at that dead horse for over hall
an hour at ten dollars q shot"
At this moment Sam fell into the gutter
He had laughed himself almost to death.--Er
chance.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01
OH, WOULD l WERE !

OBJ! would were star. love,
That might pour DER thee
Soft trembling lines Of silvery light.
That sliding down their pathway bright,
Should turn that eye on me!
o! would were rose, love,
To paint my leaves for thee;
Mild pencilings Of golden views
In changeful rainbow tints and hues
Should win thy heart to me.
Oh! would were thy hearts love,
I'd warm the pnrest breast
That ever walked a balmy sigh
When none save God and Heaven were nigh
Or hushed its SHOWS to rest!
But were but dream love,
That sonl should burn with me:
Thro' oil the realms of nature sought,
The star, the rose, the secret thought,
Should nightly blend DER thee
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01
CRANES METALLIC BURIAL CASKET

HAVING bought the patent right for the sale of
Ill the Crane Metallic Burial Caskcts, at great eX
pensc. we introduce them to the public as having a
superiority over any now in use beauty Of de-
sign, artistic and elaborate inish simplicity in lin
ing, highly decorated and unique silver mount
ings perfectly air tight, and also giving an entire
,iew of the body,--thc topof the casket being con
sructcd of the finest French plate glass renders it
the most desirable case ever introduced to the pub
lic Beautiful metallic caps cover the glass, which
,cures the case from damage on account OF any eX-
ternal pressure.
Wooden coilns made to order, and punctual at
tendance given on all funeral occasions. A fine
Hearse will always be on hand
Any Infringement on our patent rights will sub
ject the offender to prosecution
/ ian 10 BUTLER d KOCH.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01
Gbs fslitiana 9sn'otrat.
JUST M A Il II l q D.

She stands downlooking on the sparkling tide
OF the bright river, half in bashful fear.
Half bounding In Joy to find herself bride.
Her blue eyes glstening with on infant tear
Her lips apart,
Her color raised, and you might also hear
Her beating heart
He sits besides the rivers bank, his eyes
Upturned to her sweet face, with looks so full
or nd niraton, as If earth supplies
To him no object SO beautiful,
One riaglct fair
Has left its sister curl. and nesting lies
In his dark hair.
Il is the twilight of q summers eve;
And crimson flush just tips the western trees,
As though the lingering sunbeams sighed to leave
That loving couple fair. sweetening to breeze
With honeyed words
Mid flowers and rippling streams, low humming bees
And singing birds.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01

DROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
l. Mrs. Aliens do do
For sale by f. WALKER.