davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25
6prrial Notlrfs

Hon. Joshua II. Giddings win repe.. hi: grea. lecture
me TRIAL OF JOHN 9UITGY APtss bef0rs ssI rae
DAY EvENIRG March rs Tsket, % cents, At THATCHER
wm ". B3DGER ChsI@.O Il Isctur. Committee.
C.Yn.reTion NoIIce-Ths Committee Finance Of the
Beard q Aldermen VIII met on MONDAY the 2s'h inis o.
. 10 N Room No City Hal. . ,.,
Al parties interested attend without further soee
THOs w. ADAMS,
DsP%Ii@en. ss L5:'os BY TIE - a5n %
JotN sCOhEs on tee srS ans sno % sDs o5oSno
Eund cf EewYork Fire Department viii AXE place the
Tefet, IS cents. to be had Of
Firth Hal 4 Pond No. $40 Brosswsy
Cooper n:tGe S9TnsI o s6 sy S5 w.ts: tf s:h "
Jobn g. Gils,..................No. No. - EnzAbsth,t
or The 0a,e and Trustee. Of the Fire Department: snd Of
IspsM Mis............"....No ~ Front-st.
yane,Y is 70 S.9.n, Ss.91mSsst
s. & tsE %ds% g ff H'f
nsmis.nA sHsDssin in s city, sos pef:3ns not Isyns ss
Ee Of the Preacher announced in the daily papers every Sat
The OxyHeBated Bftters.
The OAysenated BlteH
The OxyseHsted Bitter.
An unahDs remedy
An uulayirg remedy
An unf''dTs sd9 remedy
Dyspepsia Indigesuons
Dyspepss Indigestion,
py,pepsa Inoige ston,
AeiSiy, faDlency, Heartburn,
Aeidity FlatnleBey, Heartburn,
Aeidlty Flstuiency, HeSttburp
Debility OF the Syssm,
Debility Of the SJitom,
Debility Of the System,
wste, BIssh, Oppression after Eating
Water Brash Oppression aiter Eating,
WsteT BIsls Oppression after EsaBs,
Jsundoe,
Jsundke,
Jsundite,
Siol Headache, Loss Of Appetite,
Siek Headache, Loss Of Appetite
Sch Headache, Loss OF Appetite,
Liver Complaint
LiveT Complaint,
Liver Complaint,
HegTalgia, Nervousness,
ReUTa gis, Nervousness,
Neuralgia, Nervousness,
Fever and Ague, Bilious G. Dpsnts,
Bever and AEpe Bilious Complaints
Feyer aud Agae Bilious Complaints,
and
All Kindred Diseases.
All kudred Diseases.
AN Kindred Diseases.
The ONygsnsted Bi tep
The OxygeBaed Bitters
The O1ygeusted BittsIs
On. v.sr.red BY SETH W'FowLE a Co, Boston AID are
I by Asept Druggists and Dealers, both in CS and
SSGpUy
Every where.
Everywhere.
FmiTs6t In,eIIigcncc Oaice and Labor Exchange
b.s been renewed 2Caohl 20 No orthst NA's
Anthony ) few doors west Of Broadway No fees charged
JAMES P. FA5AN, Superintendent.
Plated Good, at Retail. .
The latest patterns OF eouoe la,ea 1hA Sc o
CAKE BASKETS, FORKS SPOONS, ETC. for sale at retail
LUClUS HART Nos and Burlng-L alp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25
Go Ubom il man Concern.

CPECIAL NOTICED in GOODYEAR
- PAsENT for yULCAH.ZED RUsBZR sUsPENDER8,
BRAIDs WEBS ard al other abrics and articles made ~
combining Substances With thresds u Val
led Rubber notified that onlsss the properly
stamped labeled BY my authority,
CARsgOr BIZ LEGALLY DisPObED Oe In tbs United
Merchants and dealers invited 70 sIsuns spee
mems store give their orders for the Bpns
the 1Ldesned exclusive Of toe titles AID esolaye
rshs he patent r these Goods which embrace I'll s styles
heretofore Isarufured imported and many others Aso
nuseture aud se aud the obtained
90 sDplcasion 70 us, st no. - Couraandtst Nev.Yorh
HORACE H. DAY.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18
NEW CARPET STORE.

JAMES G. BAILIE &BROTIIER. direct
c importers Of and Wholesale and
ssclEs'I Dealers in oil kinds Of English and
american Carrcting. Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths,
Table Oil Cloths. Satin DcLnine, Lacc and
Mus!In Curtains, Cornic,s, Mats. Breons, Mat.
t'n@:. Brushes &c., DC. a full iuc English Vel
We, Can l'"t'n!: new designs and rich colors A
full lin: Brussels Carpeting. c,uhrac ing oil the
newest an'i best patterns made. a full stock
of Oil Cloths IN English and American-well
Seasoned. t:arriage Oil Cloth, and remnants of
line oil Clcths sold low to Carriage Makers.
good stock of PHYS nndyS Inrrains rich col
Org, all Of which we nrc Offering at the lowest
lnaLk"t prices. Carpets mado up if required
Patronage respectfully solicited. A liberal
,liicoant maie 10 the furnishing. Of Churches.
JAS. G. EAlLlE IL BRO, 2o5 BruadSl.
81 Ilonse above Bank Of Augusta, Ga.
JAS. q. EAILIE, 234 King ST., Charleston, g. G..
Aug. ), 1859, Gm.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18

Pure Vegetable Extracts, md put up in Glass
Cases. AIR Tight, and will keep in any climate
The Family Cathar- {. tic Pills is n gentle
but active Cathartic 10 which the proprietor
has used in hiaPrariisc - more than twenty
years. anS
The constaht in - creasng dema nl
from those who have IN long used the Pills
and the satisfact:onlas & (which all express in
regard to their use. has induced me to
place them within the reach Of all
The Profession wclliS know thnt different
Cathartcs act on dif-iH fercnt portions Of
the bowels. IL
The family CatharticI Pill las, with due
reference to this WE'LL = established fact been
compounded from va I'd |rIety of the purest
Ycgc a biz Extracts a which act alike On
every part Of the eli - mentary canal, and
are good and ga fe in NIL = eases where Ca
thartie is needed, sueht2 rs arrangements of
Back and Loins, Costivea6SsS Pain and Sore
ness over the whole bodyS9S!!sem sudden celi,
which frequently, if neglected. end in long
course of Fever, Loss Of Appetite, Creeping
Sensation of Gela.ovcr the body, RestIessness.
tsHendache, or weight in tie Head, all InGam,nn.
ftory Diseases, Worms in Children or Adults,
Rheumatism, great Purifier Of The Blood and
many diseases TO which flesh is sheir, too nu-
merous to mention in tlis advertisements
Dose, to58Y 8. ~
PRICE DIMES.
The Liver Ipvigorator and Family Cathartic
Pills are retailed by Druggist generally. and
s. T.+W. SANFORD, NJ. D.
rManufacturer and Proprietor.
.t.a a35 Broadway. New York.
|. Also sold by
JORDAN d McLAUCuLIN. Abbeville.
| .BRANoH, AbIKN IL EDwIRDsse Abbevillc.
April 10, 1859, 56-i2m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18
zNOTEICE =
:F0 TEE CITIZENS 0P, ABBEyHLR.

sETAEEth{a oppolsdDsw Of fseainiue. my
~ & i1eefs lsnks 20 the citizeiass 6f s6B 6Bbs.
vile a6d for liberal psff q.
md Ainee . fetsaeDso smS 1ith,I wpri6 suaest
ifespestf6 S0iisita Sk1tin5ls af ths safssi
] Yillat all tifnAas ID fpddy 3if sin3 3toon1os al
ssesssa .,gss 9 siss, lsIs
8 4 M y a !, ].
sept d, 1869, al.tf : 20 - - ,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18
MOORE g. 0UAIEE

s,aye now I'D store very large etock ofREADY
4ADE CLOTHING, Hats and Caps. We have
The Seamless Clothing, TINT we will warrant
not 20 rlr. IT y"ulwant anything in this way
come and see. before ynu.buy elsewhere, ss we
promise to save y"nr moncy in this depurt ,u.ut
and sell You good goods
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18
MOORE 4 OUAIFE

Would invite the eia,iies 10 examine their stock
Or CEOTlI.' CASHMERE AND VEI.VET
SLoAkS aud SllAWLS, as, We have very
large s'ock OF these goods now in store. W.
have good assortment of Misses anl Ioa;ss,
FLATS and BONNETS, HOOP SKIRTS in
every quantity und all prices. !Tts
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18
ESTRAT NOTICE

ESTRAT NoTICE-
TOLLED before ME, by John Chandler, one
Il SORREL MARE, with white legs and
biazcd face. supposed to be fifteen years Of aye,
and appraised at Twenty. .fve'dollcrs bE James
Masill, }. Il. Ella. and A. 2. Linden - TIL.
hEre can be found at John Chandler,s, two
miles west of the Long Cane Mills.
= D. W.2HAWTHORE, Mngst.
Sep. 80. 29.a 10 - 'F5
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18
MOORE & OF AIFE

Hnye In store by lar the best stock Of DOMES.
;IiC GOODS they have offered:
8LEACHED and BROWN SHIRTINGS
BLEAcHED and BROWN SHEETINGS,
BLEACHED and BROWN LINEN TABLE
DAMASK. a very large stock of fKEISErS AMI
BLANKETS. good stock Of fine BED BI.AN-
kElS DOlLEYS and NAPKINS, JAMES.
s TWEEDS.l .leSATINETS and CLOTnS-nll
aprIces;SW HlTE and STAPLE OSNABURGS.
.Weskhow we can fill your orders in this way
lfsyou' vii! come and examine We will lake
pleasure in showing any through our stock
VINO waht goods in thissor n,v io,h.r depart
ment: Our stock ofCROCKERE and GLASS
WAKE IL very large. Come and see il if you
wantanything in il,at way.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18
MOORE E 0I,AIF

Have now in5stnre the best .to"k Of LADIES
DRESS GOODS ever shown in our town in
MERINOs, DeLANES, ClIAILlES, CASSi.
MERES and SILKS. all grades and n rouJ
stock of BLACK SILKS. Ladies' wculllo we'll
to examine before getting their supplies.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18
NRRlsAN EInING,

f0kEia 9hY aodaaI
y s.:s - Hhoitsl s spa IS; = u, & ss g
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18
FAIL 4 4 AasMptWINTER,
1859.
MOORE & QUAIFE,

*"OULD again call the attention Of til.
stock ofDkY Goops ever osfersd lsiset'fn before in
our town, andwe do not hesitate to cay that. We
can sell you;anything in our line as cheap as YOU
can bny 1t in any market for the cash, and n
little cheaper than you eau get them in the IN.
country. We ask you to examine for yourselves.
and Sc il what We ~ay is not true, and if it ia'
come and get yo,r supplies forthe winter. We
. WI. .oe haPPy essshow you through. and prom.
's 20 please an style. quality. quantity aud price
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18
& FARR's DOUBLE THREAD
Sewing Machines.

AAA1Ahi q FARRS DOUBLE THREAD
~ Sewing Machines.
saving direst' from the .sposls, and making. a
strong, durable stitch which Cannot be unrey.
eiied' and sewing on the tiinness and heaviest
fabrics With sduat facility. TEese macIinss
Tor simplicity sgasdurability, cannot be sur.
in a"f Pennsyisni. %ss Pisnaa'a and si
New Jersey. oserth high.prioed Machines of
Singer ssaS5her raAnufscsurs. Tie lew price
et whieh tkbss M4ebines are offered puts them
1@ithip the rsa6ssof every one. Prioe from
Machines viii pleaSS apply to ns, as we are pre.
pared TO sell them at rentneFatihg rates to
those desirous Of. engaging in this business,
Ws,aip also agents for snpts Look.Stiteh
aschlne. aph the Eureka skattlss Sewing Ma.
ehlnes Friess ranging from $50 and d1sards
3sg o. whicfafs frst snslisy Msehiues 80
r,..s q rsHER G AGNEYsAro.
CciumosR SOs-s;;i q sstss 90 21--26
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18
DOLLARS .HEE ARTl, !.

FHEs etibsss iQsk ii -AbCevifls District on
SA SssAassss IS she aptR septspbst last
& tpLp sswATgHs AHR CHAIN.
slshtsssss Asst Il was. am h f&fSS & bi., vast
hsts ehsngihE 5iss elothiDg atS|H house oi
@ iesa by q negts. Mo MY estSapt
fso dtsp & TIE sEateBr is a. god 6Sfs
MsgsgstsA vi lths yiiite dial plate. ne chsgn
ssssNlso smado Of large a9fnks. The subscribe,
SSsllis gsyfi Ahpyss reward sfor its reco yerv.
aAgx 9e gstting pessstsion,of it !wilsSsnve Il
~ .. chn'n'ess et Abbssillss Court
. assge sJoss Hs. CHALMERS
u toss soet 1o'lss9!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18
Notice to Debtors.

A IL Persons Indebted to the late firm of
"a WARDLAW d LYON are requested to
make prompt payment, as they are anxious to
close up the business. Their accounts Us here.
tofore will he found in the hands of Messrs.
JORDAN Il McLAucllLIN, their Successors, at the
old st and.
X WARDLAW & LYON.
Dec II 1858 SO If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18
NOT &c E !.

rNHE undersigned, having purchased Che en- >
J. tire Interest q. his partner. Or. q. IL.
citizens Of Lowndssville and vicinity to his
complete and select stock Of
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-18
SAN F1aRD's
d FAMILY
GATHARTIC pIlLS.
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Extracts. and put up in Glass
Cases. Air Tight aud will keep in any climate
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
European Falsehoods.

Strongly as party spirit prevails at times
in the United States, and provocative as
it is of falsehood, we have little idea of
the extent to which it operates, to sup
press the truth and give currency to its
opposite, in several countries of Europe
in France especially and in Italy. We,
in America, are novices in the art of ly-
ing-weakness itself in comparison with
the preternatural activity and strength of
the inventive powers among a people who
see only through the medium of their
passions We do not speak of exaggera-
tion-of that we have enough here-but
of creation: the manufacture out of mere
imaginary material, of monstrous lies of
circumstance-of the use of falsehood as
a weapon by each party to render the
other odious to itself and to the world
The effects of this is being seen in ex,
tracts from European papers-harrowing
details of wrong, crime, and oppression
with names, places, and all the surround
ings necessary to give the case an appear
ance of credibility-now being copied by
the American press. Let us not believe
these things To suppose that half thu
stories that are told of Austrian cruelt,
in Italy are true would be to make tina
government not only the most wicked bu
the most foolish upon the face Of th
globe. The ofense of Austria in Ital,
is extreme taxation; not personal cruelty
Within her military lines, she undoubted
ly enforces martial law; but that her ad
ministration, whether civil or military, j
daily in the commission of crime througl
wantonness, or mere jealousy is not pre-
bable.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

admitted, the other rests entirely in the
discretion of those in whom the power is
reposed. Let the principle be stated IN
its breadth, and the fanatics of both Sec
tions can stand comfortably and snugly
upon the same platform.
They should do 80; and then SO much
would be settled-that is to say, if the
settlement of questions is desirable, in
the field of politics. The issue could
then be made up on the point of policy
Is it for the interest of the people of the
country, as whole that slavery be pro-
tected, or that it be prohibited 2-the idea
Of letting it alone does not seem to occur
to anybody.
But can we afford to let it alone2 Can
rhe people of the United States bear to
part with slavery as a subject of political
agitation? We suppose not To lose it
would be TO encounter one of two dangers
we should either fall into state of utter
stagnation, or pick up some other cause OF
dispute, out of which practical mischief
might occur. Being purely fancy ques.
ton, and at the same time taking one,
it is the best Safety-valve in the world 1t
overshadows q thousand ridiculous theo-
ries of political economy, which other
wise might be the occasion of variety
of foolish legislation; and, by pcnning up
oil the peccant vapors in one noisy tor
nado, does much to keep portion of the
political atmosphere free of smoke and
disturbance.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
Intervention.

In respect to the doctrine of INTERVIEW
TIoN-the power of Congress over slavery
the two party extremes of the Union,
have taken their stand upon precisely the
same principle. Intervention is the lead
ing doctrine Of the Republican platform ;
intervention is that which Messrs. Davis
and company demand as the first and last
thing at the hands Of the national legis-
lature 1t is true that the two sides seek
to establish the right of intervention for
opposite purposes: but what difference
does that make in respect to the principlei
Whatever may be said about moral DUTY,
the anti-slavery man Of the North cannot
prove that it is in the POWER of Congress
to prohibit in the Territories those twin
relics ofbarbarism polygamy and slavery
without, at the same time, proving that i
is in the POWER of the same body to pro
tect the twin relics " aforesaid. The
power is question of fact, the duty a
matter of opinion and the one being
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

The Commercial promises its readers
an article upon the probable platform
and candidacy of the Opposition" The
readers of its emission upon "The Position
of Parties" will probably await the next
revelation with mingled dread and curl
osity. Since Tom Cribs Congress at
tempted to settle the continent, there has
been no such display Of combined potency
and perspicacity. If the author dom
own scholarship in Cireumlocution Col
lege, there is no truth in signs
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

IT is not bad idea, that of the Com
mercial-though by no means original
that the editor of the Enquirer ought tc
be ashamed, knowing him so well, Of
having voted for Tim. Day. As the men.
tai apparatus of the corner of Third and
Sycamore works rather slowly, it will
probably take it several years more to
arrive at the pitch of enlightenment upon
that point, reached by him of the En-.
quirer.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

THE Enquirer accuses the Commercial
of being copied from, or made up out Of,
or initiated upon, the New York Evening
Post Well, what of that? Can't fel
low borrow when he is out himself with
out having it flung in his face? When
an individual scratches his head, and
ideas won't come, nor facts either, what
is he 10 do? Answer that
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

NEW BRITISH HQuARTERLY.-A new Quarterly,
entitled "BEETLEYs REVIEW" has been started in
London, the first number bearing date March lst-a
specipen copy Of which may be feen at the book.
store Of Robert Clark 4 Co. Its articles are well
written, and, IN tho present number, upon woll.
chosen subjects II treats Of British politics In an
outsbken way, although, in its religious and party
aspects IT inclines to orth d. and conservatism II.
writers are at present unknown.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
NEw AMERICAN oYOLopEpIA-A popular bic.

tionary of General knowledge. Edited by Ripley
4 Dana, and published by the Appletons, New
York, and Follett, Foster 4 Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Vols. |, p 3, and Of this paragon Of modern Cy.
clopedias have been received by Mr. J. II. Cunning.
ham, agent for this city, at the Gait House. This is
the most copious and elaborate Cyclopedia in the
Engliih Language, and as its chronological, bio
graphical and historical articles brought down
to so late 1853 1t is especially valuable for the
library aud for reference. Mr.. Cunningham Is now
ready to deliver three volumes TO all who have left
subscriptions with him.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
KEEP COOLi
By G. j. w. SMITH,
e Auctioneer, No. 22l Vine street.

A Two-story Brick House, No. 129 Rich.
Richmond, between Cutter and Linn sta.
VIII DO sold at Public Auction, on SATURDAY AF-
TEaN0ON, May p, 1858 at 9elock on the premises,
street, containing six rooms, large fGont slde and
rear yard. with estern, hydrant, 6o The Lot n ~
feet 'front.' by 100 feet deap. Terms Onethird cash
BALANCE in one and two years ~, i....,, Ia. =,
Rlchmond street, botweei. 6htter aud Linn streot.
Title perfect. sale POSITIVE Terms One half cashi
balance In one and two years, with interest. mylo
Times, Commercial, Enquirer, Gazette, eopy.)
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
ROBERT CLARKE g. Co.
AGENTS OF
ROutledge, WarneS, s ROutledge,
LONDON,

Have now in store large stock of their
,aluable publications, in plain and fine bind
ugs, among which are the following
Bulwcr IyttOn's (Sir Edward Novels and
Rnnnncc cA.sStnndRrd EditiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-11

of popular movement Of this sort we have
indicated Gen. Scott as the man. In default of
some such movement it is quite possible that the
election of 1860 may result in the last President
of the United States under our existing federal
organization.
Upon this point our greatest public danger is
public incredllity. 1t has been carried far
enough, in submitting so long and 80 patiently
to the Presidential trickeries and public spoil
atoms and corruptions Of our utterly democrat
lied party caucus politicians. Public indife-
renee, therefore, to the signs Of the times, and
the shaping of parties and sections aud factions
for the succession, may be visited ia the results
of that struggle with the greatest of public
calamities We must have q new order OF
things from the people, or we shall have new
order of things from our mischief making and
disunion scheming politicians One way or the
other, we have before US, for good or evil the
elements and the contingencies Of sweeping
revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-11

OBSTRUCTION or THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT
The intelligence we received from Washington
yesterday published this morning), relative
to the state of affairs now existing in the federal
capital, indicates that the President is almost
abandoned in his efforts to carry on the govern
ment of the country. All the politicians who
have any direct interest in the Presidency of
1860 are engaged upon that question, and those
who are too small to fly at that game are either
preparing to feather their own nests with the
spoils under the new administration, or are bar
gaining for the sale of their votes and influence
to Presidential aspirants
In this exigency il is surmised that the Presi-
dent will have TO resort to the extreme measure
Of general clearing out Of all the federal Offices,
from the Cabinet down, and institute new order
of things, and, moreover, will ask of the next
Congress, at the extra session which seems now
inevitable, to institute rigid examination into
the accounts of all the federal officers throughout
the country for twenty years past, in order to
get at the bottom OF the corruption which is be-
lieved to exist extensively in all departments of
the government
II Mr.. Buchanan has the pluck to adopt this
course, he win be cffecting the most wholesome
revolution which has taken place since the foun-
dation Of the government. Such measure vigD.