davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
s..ta Nominations IN Minnesota.

CHicAGO, Motday july ~ ioo'
The Republican Siste Convection Of Minnesota
- rst a., week. dominated Alexander R,m'ey
80. coverror I,nafiu, Donusly for Lieutenant Gov
In D.k.r for Secretary # State, AIT Cas-
s.,.,s'- n, Treasurer. Also. Cyrus Aldd,h and
- w.. f,, members Of the next Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
tn Adycrfi.cr-.

Merchant Manufacturer, Inventors, ,od al Vh'
h.v, Wars. Ip,eu Lands yhios else 70 '-n oI1-' -
,.rtis. they expect tnd purchaser .Dc ~ c--ve -f "
40 o.h.r aay,rsn, medium .sTsv VssgLs TsSrsI
T. be, srssr circulation any other N 20 sr
circulating largely smOIt Fsruers hefcbsnt> sshu'lctures
Mechanics. &c. Pno~ o Der line ins@rtOn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
Fire.

SPE,scvrstD Mass, Monday, July p my
A fire brok- out a. - clock inis afternoon 70 o
+. Arnold 4 Co. lasge plarirs mil a. HOFth Al" NJ,
Mass The d~eir house aud the QUO, a"d'e ~
;,,,c were consumed aud a. the trta 'et the MI
ga, falling in. The fire originated about The boaN-
II j. runored that the property changed hands " uSy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
Marine Disaster,

BALTIMORE, Monday, July 25, 1859.
The schooner IRE, heUce on Saturday for Wasting.
ton n. C.. came in collision same evening" of Sharpe
Island, with schooner Mist, frog New.loik Both
vesseis damsged the Mist losing her ibboom and
cuWatt1, LIZ - badly &c ~ be obliged to re.u!c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
TIE LATEST NEWS
RsCuyED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGkAfh
From Washington.
ssCEIyED 3


sv.,<si Disrs'ch NJ Tb- n. Y. Tribune - 49,,
WASHINGTON, MobGi!, jug - i9'''
No treaty of any Kind has been received IRON MI
McL,re. &, is alleged by some cotemPo'ar! J'-''
malt. He is working upon Penelcpr' "eo' 1u''e
caer. ~ tran.ils through toe Northern aud Sou'a'
ern States Of Mexico with tie privilege Of Pro'ec'
ipc them for both parties, upon tue conlitlon VI
,oabitg hicn FIVE or SIX millions. He protests now
:. senior N.,a did st tie outset that no alien
alton Of territory can be made except at the cost o
n, courlete ruin Of the Liberal cause ard There
for, ssys tha, no such proposti,1 can be enter
tanned
In this view .he Administration viii not ac,eP'
The ,yertur. for trsnsits as Il hiss no money 10
throw swsy. ard would gain no eclat by sucn an
arrangement. All other experiments VIII isii' ana
Mr.. McLane must come home sooner or 'aler.
The President is expected TO return to "a'oins
ton mex, Tuesday. He is on very comiortaoie terms
~ Radford with his old friend Gen. Cameron.
Tb. reductions in the Mail service have oeen
res,lv committed, and the aggregate saving VIII DC
s.c.rts;n.d next week 1t is estimated generahy
st about two millions. but this Is sad "iIhout sn
examination of the data.
Gen. Foote of Mississippi has located himself
here. and is among the strenuous advocates VI
Judge Douglas.
The Presidents letter 10 Mr. Wendell has been
seen nv various persons, and its contents can be
proved, even if il has been destroyed.
Judge Douglas prepsys all MS letters 10 Chicsso'
having Do confidence in the safety OF RANKED cor
e.ponc ence thither.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

The mails for Europe by the steamship Cansda,
from Boston, Will close At the New-lork Post
Office this afternoon at O'Clock for the railroad
and 3 O'Clock for the steamboat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
Death of James VI. BunCe.

Hartford, Monday july ~ 1879.
Jsnes ". BBIce, who was fatally injured while out
ridDg last Thusday afternoon, died at IL 10 0 clock
tbs morning. lie has remained insensible since the
acc.leLi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
The Shin Atlantic.

NV BEDFORD, Monday, July ,, 10y.
Tba ,bin Atlantic which has been agfound sinoe
lat week YVES got off to-day sni towet to che wharf
Her cargo will be discharged. The Atlantic is uodc1
seizure on suspicion of fitting out at tins eofs IS
IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
Fire in OIean. Y. Y.

OLyaS n. y, Monday, jury - 'S''
Tbaex,ansve sash door and bind InaoutsosTy :"
S. Ge,tbn-r & Co.. was dcsiro, Cd last uigS u
snrd for 500 The lose above the insnr tnco Is si1'
oGO To $1,000. The ire Is beheveito nave oe7S ''
work "a an lnccnIIary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
TO cOBpgSPoNDryTS.

No = tai % Anonymous CoulEunioAtcAa Nh
.atcueeG irseruon mus be sntneiated 1N ne
soarsss Of the ~sernoi necessarily 'os pehaes
tea. bat a. guaranty ioI ais ~ faith
VI eAono apcesIakr t. t,tlru rejected Cotnun;cslous
a.sus. letters Cor rBs rSiFvSs Cce sA0uid IN Al cases Be
sscrss,Sa e aosscs OsssLEN y Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
Neu9lurk DAILY Gribu,ra
TUESDAY JULY 26, 1853.

THE TRIBUNE PiTrsEvsSH JOBS W f'fIoeA h'' nc
M pen go. NJ AGENT in PiT1ssrHsh s"d sYp'-'f.
can have fag TRsUSt prcnpy 'e'ed by o,i'' 10 w - AZ
nsrt. Il H. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
To the Associated Prrss.

To the Associated Pres
WASHINGTON, Monday, July -, 1892
From information recently received IN TINS cry It
sppesrs that some of the Southern Representatives
while claim ing to be opposed to reopeuus the Ancsn
slaye.,rade are pedgng themselves to Introduce III
Corgress bill repeating all the statutes upon the
subject: leaving t. a. they profess TO desire, 10 the
regulation Of the several States. But as the Consu
ticu copfers on Congress the power to prohioe the
,rsde and as death" seems TO be regarded As TOO
severe a penalty for violating what some CONSIDER
merely law suatiDg commerce, 1t Is Thought that
others WHO are opposed to the save'trade VIII agree
upop a measure with view to make the prom bltlOn
sri abolition more effective by the certainty OF pun
.hmert otherwiee than capital. Ard thus they think
tia, good viii result rom the present agitation OF the
question.
Mr. Gould who came from England in the steamship
Canada passed through Washington this morning, on
route to Mexico He is attached to the British Legi
ton il that country and conveys important dispatches
thither.
The President has recognized Frederick kuhne as
Consu Of the Duchy of SAKE Coburg and Gotha, IN
addition to his former recognition of him rs Consul of
the Grard Duchy of Iiesse Cassel.
Commander Klitz hiss been ordered to the comnsui
Of the Naval Rendeyouz at Baltimore, vice Com
mauder Dove, who has been ordered to the command
Of the United States storeship Release
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
AkTHUR's
PATENT SgLF.SEsLiSG
FRuiT CEs AAr JAS.
LUBIN's EXTRACTS.
FokYY-sKcOsD s1khtT,
Ret1.sB SCI ara go svs.. ncw.fcr'

Lows Brown WIsDsoR, -. c..
HONEY, AND OTHER SOAPS.
.ry ami fall assortment int ceiV and isT sale by
TONES Sos MELysiN
No 6 MaiGen lsue, kew-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

RpPTURE Durable BN THE kI6G> IRt s.
Perfectly wA,e iooi always clranly sDa VII last hetms'
NApoC TkUss also 10 universally Ifeicttc u suspect
~ Bsudaso-uoe oomiotahe 10 Ane tas Tvsi per
4 an.pt No i38 81. oue 81, \. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26

AMERICAN lioJSt, BoS1oN, Is the largest
and beet sra ged HoTEL IN the New England states 10
centrally located Il nom OIL TIE routes o uaV
IL oousils ali the noaeru mpr v.met snd every
sleeping ag, add well S.Itaed tue suites 81 o1u
are vel ansnsed, Aud completely furnished I'i iav' AUG
, ,r rer.. and the Will continue % be kept az
LTygIs RICE Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-26
HOLLOWAY Pills AND OINTMENT.

susrois from dis the, preparations iudotsrd By ha
tie world With such t.uolais thcN wugth trying
kottrtua OF ts,t iheH Sold at NJ 81
Mstd,n-l.us. k~MNWt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-20
The Troubles in Kansas.

The New York Tribune contains let
ters from Kansas giving a detailed ac.
count of the renewed disturbances in the
Southern portion of that territory, whic b
baye led Gov Medary to make demand
for a military force, and the Missouri Lee
gislature to vote $4,000 for defending
the borders of that State. Under the
compromise brought about by Gov Den
yer, the old disturbances and the legal
proceedings resulting from them should
be, it was agreed, mutually overlooked
and aDnulled by the two opposing parties.
Recently, however, the pro-slavery party
procured indictments for Montgomery
and some of his followers, one Of whom,
named Rice, they arrested aud confined
Montgomery attacked the Jail and re-
leased him, pro-sayery man pamed
Lytle being killed in the conflict, and
Montgomery sacked store whence shot,
were fired. Capt. Brown, another Of
Montgomery's adherents, also marched
into Missouri to revenge himself for prop
erty lost by one of the old forays from
that State, and carried off to Kansas con
siderable amount of property, and about
dozen slaves, and killed u MissouriaD
These proceedings have produced the
present condition of affairs.
III 1t would seem FROM the above ac.
count (says the Ttlbune,) that in spite o.
all the boasts of the Administration press.
es over the paci6cation of Kansas, civil
war is to bo renewed there in all its hor
rors. Ii is stated that Hamilton, the
leader of the band of rufians who com
mitted the horrible murder at Choteau's
Trading Post last May, has again taker
the field, and is committing new outrages
The defense Of the inhabitants against
this invasion from Missouri having beel
wholly neglected by the Federal author
tiles, has been taken in hand by the very
Captain Montgomery whom. according tc
recent accounts from Washington, the
Government are determined to arrest and
try as murderer and robbcr. As the
Federal authorities seem to he powerless
to preserve the peace of the territory. per.
haps they could not do better than to al
low Hamilton and Montgomery to fight
1T out. Hitherto, at the moment when
Montgomery has been on the point of vic
tory, the Government has interfered Just
in time to save Hamilton from the fate
he deserved. So far from defending the
people of Kansas against force and vic
lence, the only thing yet done has been
to prevent them from defending and right.
ing themselves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-20
What we Need,

We need some more efficient means for
contendiug against Fire in this Borough,
more than anything else, not even except
ing money aud "a New Press" We
need something more effective in the
shape of machinery than the little tub
which we call an engine, and which with
its few feet of hose, would be about as
serviCeable If called into action, as a tea
kettle. The sdmirstle situation in which
wcstand in this respect, vas wellilu>trated
during the late fire at Tew's. Some cit
izens we're dispatched to bring out the
Engine" they succeeded in finding the
Engine House, but where was the key?-
Upon an investi cation it was ascertained
that the gentlem an having it in charge was
about sixty miles distant from the scene oil
action, and the delegation, upon due con-
sideration, came to the unanimous con.
clusion that the "Fire would'n wait" for
then to go after it. The fire was howev.
CT extinguishcd by the exertions and wei
blankets of few Deigbbors.
Now if fire should start in one OF. .oul
wooden blocks, With favorable wind
this town would be swept from one end
to the other, and nothing could save it
And yet this immense loss of property i.
liable to occur at any moment, and all
from the want of little expenditure, and
attention. Our citizens are sleeping il
faucied security but they are doomed
to awake sometime to an awful realiza.
tion of their folly, unless they speedily
remedy this great evil.
Citizens, arouse! ere it be too Late
Do not from a sense of false ecouomy,-
for the sake of saving trifiDg expendi.
tare of money put your whole property
in jeopardy. This is matter in which
each one of you is personally Interested
Attend to it. Obtain a good effective
machine; organize Fire Company, and
use some means for increasing the sup.
ply OF water in the town.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-20
TFor the Traveller. I

To THE Editors Of tie Tar
ezer.' Will you allow me through your
columns to make an announcenert which
| trust will interest the community, es-
pecially the invalid portion. 1t is made
at the suggestion of my venerable and ju-
dicious friend, the Hon. Cbas. Hood of
this city. Having proved the unequaled
efficacy of ny Autiphiogistic Salt, in sub
DUNG painful and chronic infana:ory
disease in his own, person, he kindly hint
ed to me bis belief that ats high cost de-
ters thousands from using it, who would
avail themselves of it. we're its price re-
duced." Although in the constant re-
ceipt of orders by mail and express from
my agents and the public at its present
price, yet having made an impor-
tant improvement in my Chemical APP
aratus for manufacturing it, by which its
cost is N materially lessened, I am resolved
to put it within the reach of al--cven the
poorest of the poor. My agents are now
authorized to sell it at the following re-
duced rates:-Acute package, 81; and
Chronic DO, 50 80. They will send it, {po.t
paid to any address within their respec-
tive liuits. Invalids in those States and
countries yet without agents, can obtain
it of NE, through the post Office, box 322
Boston, Mass, and at my new office, No.
2 Cherry, corner Washington, street, from
10 to IL and 3 to S. Ny concentrated
Salt, "a seruplc e9ualing dracbm) is for
foreign countries and distant places, where
postage runs high
R4- Descriptive circulors sent gratis,
BY enclosing a stamp to pay postage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-20
FOR THE JEFFERSONIAN.

Mr.. EDITOR On reading the report
OF Mr.. Reporter 10 your issue of the l 9th,
| was struck with the rery "philanthrop-
ic" character of the Society for which he
takes "Dotes" so mach for the "edifcation
of the public!" If that Society is SO "phi-
lanthropic" and so much wishes to have
'ignoramuses" enlightened, why do we
find such connection of words in the re-.
port Of its proceedings as the following .
-"And We onl y regret that there is no
probable means by which they (the re-
marks may reach them Che ignoramus.
esq" Previous to the above quotation
We fiud such senteDce as the following /:
Even as the waters flowed from the sterile
roek'-wbo ever saw any other than a
sterile rock-"h the touch of Moses, so
now DO mighty periodical streams of elo-
quenee gush forth on every Friday night
at --- ." How Philanthropic
it was in Reporter to tell us so much; and
with what "gush" Of "eloquence" he
tells it. What pity that all that "migh-
ty periodical stream of eIoqueuee" is lost
on so few, and those too, according to
Reporter, to whom it don't apply. Now
Dir. Editor is bot that doing noble work.
How ignoramus posterity will bless them!
What il the members of that Council
which formed the Declaration of our Ma.
tioOal Independence had revealed no IN ore
of its transactions than this very modern
Society How much good would have
been accomplished | Why don't this "P.
s." throw open its doors to the public
stick its Essays" and Criticisms" in the
Press and do something to help others as
well as themselves Why do they keep
their light under bushel l-or will il not
cast its rays beyond larger sifeumfer.
snce! Yours, MORE LIGHT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-20
The Genessee Farmer.

The January number of this old and
sterling agricultural monthly has been
received. 1t is always welcome On our
table-always comes loaded with rich
repast of practical and scientific sugces-
tions. 1t is said to have larger circuIa.
tiOD than any similar journal in the world.
and certainly no agricultural journal fur.
nishes so much valuable reading for SO
low price. It'll now in its tace1lty aainth
gear, and has some Of the most experien.
eed farmers and fruit-groweEs Of the Uni
ted States and Canada as regular CORES.
pondeDts. In this respect, DO other jour.
nal can compare With the GenesSee Far
mer. 1t has introduced the practice of
offering prizes for the best essays on a
variety of subjects interesting to every
cultisator of the soil. This methed OF
calling out the experience Of farmers, and
of their wives and daughters, has proved
emiDently successful. The January mum.
ber contains fifty of these Prize Essays.
These essays alone are worth many times
the cest of the paper for year. They
are well written, emiDently practical and
suggestive, and will be read with more
than ordinary interest. They afford un-
mistakable evidence of the increasing In.
telligcnce of the agricultural community,
and pleasing indication that the old pre-.
judice against book farming is rapidly
passing away.
Upon matters Of agricultural improve.
ment and farm economy, growing crops,
raising aud fatteping stock, making butter
and cheese, the management of poultry,
household hints and domestic receipts, the
Gemessce Farmer is worth many times its
cost to'eTery farmers family ia the land
The gardener, the orebardist. the fruit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-20

and hower-grower. will also ind 10 Its
we'll filed pages the latest and most reli-
able inform alton. In addition to this, it
is the design of the publisher TO furnish
full and reliable reports of the principal
grain and cattle markets. 1t is euphat-
ically the ''psper for the times'-in its
information and price. 1t is so cheap
that all can afford to take it. In fact, no
farmer can c0orcI to be acatll0'd IL. 1t Is
sent to any address for Fifty cents year;
FIVE copies for two dollars; eight copies
for three dollars, and the person getting
up the club is presented with copy oI
the Rural AnnuaL and H0yticHAurat Da.
rectory for 1859, beautiful 25 cent book
published by the proprietor OF the Faf'
naer. We advise all not acquainted with
the Genessee Farmer to send for copy
Specimen numbers are sent free to all ap
plicants. Address JOSEPH HARRIS, Ro
chester, n. Y.
Orders left at this Office will be promt
ly attended to.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-20
Selling a Wife for $500

Ballston On. Y Journal says, a resi-.
dent of the town of Malta, Saratog a
county, sold his wife for and in consider.
alton of the sum of five hundred dollars.
His wife had been sick number of years.
occasioned by fall she received in her
house, and has been constantly failing un-
til she is now unable to speak or move
hand or foot. Her husband, in ~ aking
sale of bis farm, made deduction OF FIVE
hundred dollars on the sale, in consider
alton that the purchaser should provide
for aud maintain his wife during her life.
time, and that he should be free from all
embarrassment with regard with her.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-20
The Rencounter between Messrs. Dona-
van and Church.

We neglected to notice yesterday the
rencoenter between Messrs. Douavan and
Church, of Philadelphia, for the reason
that, not having witnessed it ourself. we
found difficulty, in the conflicting rumors
abroad, to get correct version OF the al
fair. The circumstances, from the best
inform alton We could obtain are these:--
After the adjournment Of the House yes
terday, about l clock, Mr.. Church was
proceeding down State street in company
with two fellow boarders, to his boarding
house Mrs Espy's, on the River bank.
When he reached Second street, Mr.. DON
oyan suddenly came upon him from a.
round the corner, rushed at him and
struck him on the head several blows with
a cane, the cane breaking to pieces from
force of the blows. Mr. Church was stun
ned and rendered helpless; " ben he raj
lied, having no weapon for defence, be
retreaded to a ighboriug tree to protect
himself from the violence of the assault;
and as he supposed pistol shot. Mr.
Donavan pursued, ami in his pursuit
drew out large wagon-whip, and struck
Mr. G. numerous blows with it, Mr.
Church still retreating. The friends OF
Mr.. Church by this time interfered. and
the combatants were separated. Dir. G..
was considerably bruised about the head
and face, but not seriously injured. We
were glad to see him in his seat this morn
ing.
The case of this assault arose out of
words spoken by Mr.Church 10 the House.
Mr. Donovan was Mr.. Chu.ch's opponent
for the seat in the Honse at the late cleo
ton. Mr.. Church obtained the ccrtii-
cate of election. Mr. D. alleges that Mr.
Church did not reside a year in the dis
trct before his election, and that, there
fore, his election is illegal.
On Wednesday Mr.. Quigley offered a
resolution in the House for the appoint
ment of committee of inquiry into the
case, when Mr. Church made speech in
bis vindication, in the course of which be
reflected pretty severely upon Mr.. Dona.
van. MIR. d. took exception to bis re.
marks, and demanded an apology, which
was refused. Mr. D. then, if we are cor
rectly informed, challenged him to a du
el, which was sent back with a note ex
pressive Of contempt for the challenger
Mr.. D. then resolved upon admini-teripl
personal chastiseu ent. and hence the as
sault, as above described.
Mr.. Church made affidavit of the fact
of the assault before magistrate, anC
Mr. D. was arrested last evening on
warrant and held to bail in the sum O
1000, to appear at our next Quarte
Sessions, (next week, to answer for tn
offence His bail are Messrs. Jas. Nor
gan, of our borough, and Tbos. c. NJ Dow
ell, of the Hollidaysburg Bank The un
fortunate affair has created a profouut
sensation among the member of the Le
gislature, and in our community gener
ally.
: p. S. Since the above was written, a
will be seen by the proceedings of tb
II ouse, a resolution has been adopted il
that body denying TO Mr.. Donovan til
: privileges of the House, and excludln;
bin from the floor The sentiment Q
condemnation is strongly against hin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-20
HAIR YE-HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye!
he Original and Best in the World i!

All others are limitations, and should be avoid
ed, if you wish to escape ridieue.
Gray, Red or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to beauti-
jul and Natural Brown Black, without the least in
fury to Hair skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have beer awarded to
Wm A. Batcheler since 1882 and $4,000 applica-
tons have been made the Hair of his patrons Of his
famous Dye.
VIM. A. BATHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces color
not to be distinguished from nature, and is warranted
not njure in the least however long may be con-
tmued and the ill effects OF Red Dyes remedIed the
Rair in,igoraged for Life by this splendid Dye.
Made, sold or applied lin private rooms) at the
Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York.
Sold in all cities nd towns of the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
uJTne genuine has the name and address upon
steel plate engraving on four sides of each boy of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
233 Broadway, Ncw-YOrk.
Sold by HOLLINSHEAD & DIETRICH, StrouSourg.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-20
Editorial Convention.

A meeting of the Editorial Union
will be held at Harrisburg on the 10th
of February. The circular sets forth
that various Important subjects will be
submitted and discussed at the propose d
meeting, and measures adopted to correct
some of the abuses which now have such
damaging effect upon the pockets OF
those engaged in the newspaper business.