davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

ard heavy TO aoa. long or the popular er'fe.1
Iii. bet CHARGE for beirg REMEMBERED T" " ~.
attract. xhrh viii survive 10 the defamation on
..ho,lbov. Tno.e light cock boats oft~a s"'m
long tine AFTER tee "srrat smmrai' an' 'eo
a,go.e. tteJ escaped from have f'ardefed Ii Tue
VI sounded depths Of oblivion. bu' wa" cav
answer for any one permanerttenur o' Tue '''o,
e The makers of sch,ul book-1 Ia the cfdso AM
cr,wd Of "o.a.ors reno wed" with ~nicn cur
lao, m,chy teens. who can cay who vii! tod ni'
cgn' Where are The oratoIic heroes al cur !ou'1'
whose res,s.less eloqusnce Numbered iron Tue
rscess.s Of the Epgli.h Reader aod the COLUMBIAN
Orator. Their voices are lost among the tafooe
Of louder speakers in these latter days. Who may
M, shsre their fate, Behold this also Is vanity
Irdeed, it 10 not so strange that the great men
of former years .hould have passed out oil mem wy
when il is so haId to kteo in mind the great tn-n
of the present day. We most OF US, Know 'ne
name of the President Of tie United States. ana
O.nersll, that of the Governor Of our OWE Sts'e'
But o, how many of the adjoining States DO CON-
mon mep know 60 much as the lanes oil the pre-
dominating EIcellenciesl How many Of our reso-
ers can repeat at one minutes notice the nsmes Oh
the Cabinet at Washington We spprehend thst
out of our gentle readers and shil gentler SUD
scribrrs-a million Of the one and two hundred
thousand of the otber-not enc IN ten, II one 10 .
hundred, could perform the task, did his LIE de-
pend upon it. And yet probably, nearly all could
ted you who made up Wsshington's Cabinets
And why is this Simply, because We canno'
cumber our memories with the names OF men ~no
do NOT stand for something substantive. The names
ab;ch Are familiar in our mouths as household
words are those of men Identified with some great
change in human conditions Questions that tueo
merely on tie ms and outs, On the ioaFes and
i.hes mike small impression on any mlnd' out
those engaged in the game of which theS are tue
stakes. Those whose solution will affect the hap
piness or prosperity OF the great masses OF man
kind. are the on. which will spread the tane OF
those dientangling or cutting them over lands and
seas,
Whatever cline the suns bright circle wsrr,"
Ii is too much the aim Of false wisdom to eyade
and defer such questions as these, rs eviis 70 De-
summed. instead Of blessings to be welcomed
The nan who shall have the brave sagacity to con-
front and grappe with them and compel toem to
fortunate answer, will be known and admired OF
all time. and will show the wide abyss thst divides
a pbilo.opbic Statesman from the Politician OF a
day. lie will not need statue, but be viii be
sure to have one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

Both branches Of the Common Council met last
night A petition was received for bulldog mar
ket On the Fort Gsnsevoo,t property; 40 ordnance
submitted giving the City Inspector enlarged pow
ers to abate pusaDces; Mr. Lowe wac permitted to
ioa fate and exhibit his grea. balloon, which will be
completed in two or three weeks, on the site OF tue
Cry stal Pal.ce the report Of the Fire Commission
ers txpelliDg number of rowdy fremen for fighting
at fontI al on the Sabbath was rejected; 1t was
ordered toat no swine be kept hereafter within the
city limits, cave by permission of the Mayor and
City Inspectors; proposition to offer reward of
GOO for the detect on Of per,ons guilty Of arson
WAS laid over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
> "a Mh.,sr.r CLINE the SUI. i'm, circle w.ru,"

The n. Y Herald is discussing the benefit OF
reporting TIE debates Of Congress rerbatim by
telegraph 1t 10 not bad idea. Such reports
would exercise good Influence both on Congress-
and the country. At present the only reports
which pretend to give the proceedings rerbatm are
those in The Globe; and it is well known that
these are furnished up before publication, aud 10
mapy cases rendered very different from the
speeches actually delivered. By giving Whist is
actually sad with all the yulg.Iity, bad grammar,
and bad taste with which Honorable Members
sometimes garnish their harao gues, the people will
learn to know better what sort Of men they have
for representatives while the representatives will
gradually learn better manners and better style
of language
But the enterprise Of reporting in New.fork
the minute details Of the debates at Washington
would require great number of skilled reporters,
and the exclusive use of at least two telegraph
wires every day. This would require heavy ex-
pense but not one beyond the haots aud the enter
prise Of the leading New-York Journals. We
think, however, that the additional charges ia
soyed in the undertaking would be such as to
lHClcost III INC P''c o' WIN" VIC nS"S
papers are sold. The principal journals are now
sold at wholesale at II cents, and at retail at 2
cents ccpy-thus netting to their owners
scarcely anything beyond the cost Of the white
paper on which they are printed. The profits Of
the publishers are al made from advertising, and
the Insn who buys from them really pays for the
mass Ct information and entertainment which be
gets in his newspaper but a fraction more tn an
the cost Of the imprinted sheet-the leading arti-
ces, correspondence, kilograms reports, and other
news all being given gratis Thee is not 10 all the
world another article which is furnished to the con.
sumner at go exceedingly cheap rate as are the
principal journals published in this city. But if the
great additional expenditure contemplated in this
projec, Of The Herald should be incurred, it would
become almost sitter Of necessity that the retail
price of the papers should be rased at least to three
il not to four cents. Indeed either Of these rates
would be reasonable, considering the amount of
reading matter they offer to the public. On this
point The Herald has not yet explained its views;
but its proprietor is too shrewd man not to have
contemplated change 10 the price as well as 10
the contents Of those journals BY which the pro-
posed system Of Congressional reporting shall be
adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

So e1uberspt was the wit Of Sydney Smith that
it broke out even on the most solemn OCCASIONS.
When bidding farewell to a clergy msu. who W"
just starting on q Christian mission to one Of saS
Gambia Islands, the Reverend punster, squeezing
bis hand, sale "My friend, | hope you will agree
~tb the man who eats you" The Editor OF IN
Albany Atlas is wont to indulge bis propensity for
licking il the midst Of the gravest dis,ussioas In
enumeratipg the many good things secured {" tho
softs by the proceedings Of the recent Democratic
Convention, be says: "In respect TO Mr. Dickin-
=. son, and other prominent members Of the party.
{" the action at Syracuse has done great work II
preparing the way for better and more ,nf'msts
relations bareen them in the future" The Re-
geucy having swallowed the great Hard, naturally
feel anxious that be should sgtee with them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

Mr.. Douglas, according to all accounts, seems
to take in very bad psrt the reception given at
the South to his Harper manifesto and his
later speeches at Columbus and Cincinnati. He
il particularly vexed at the criticism on his Harper
article which lately appeared in The flashing
tor Constitution, in which he is charged W th set
ting at defiance the doctrines Of the Dred Scott
decision. In times past it has been the established
custom that Northern Democrats, in their address
es to Northern audiences should be allowed en-.
anything else which seemed too difficult Of dlges
tion, aud which stood il the way Of securing votes
for themselves or their political friends. Were
Mr.. Douglas merely a candidate for some local
Office, CT were he stuInPirg the North On behalf
of tie regularly nominated Democratic Presldel.
tial candidate, be might be allowed to talk squster
sovereignty, or popular sovereignty, or territorial
rights to his hears content; aud whatever extrsor-
einay gloss, for the sake Of entrapping votes, be
might choose to put W On the bred Scott decision,
or upon the doctrines Of the Democratic plat
form, 10 brother Democrat, North or South,
would think Of calling HIM to account. he
couId palm OF upon an isolated set OF
Northern hearers or readers, whose votes were
needed, any parsphrsse or Interpretation Of the
Democratic creed shieh he might fod most con.
venient. But Mr. Douglas ought TO consider that
he case il good deal altered whom he undertakes
70 set up as Presidential candidate, and 10 On,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

tn, Er,rinr Post sifrms that the card'dAse 81
T,nuar, H.u for the Msyorslty is to be Mr..
I.,.cy Fowler. We are not surprised at tai'
sprouncemert; but we are nonc the less coa'iocea
that the true p,licy for that branch OF the D"ms-
er.ric psr.J would haze been to nominate JAMES
GORDON BENNETT. There n no other msa |"
Nea-Yo,k Who has rendered suca services 70 tue
r.rty A. be; there is no one who enjoys 10 suco al
extent the xell-srour ted confidence of tbs nsuoca
head Of the party; and there is 40 one ~ho pc''
s..,e, su,,hirs Ike the originality or the adm'i''
tratiye taen, BY which he is Distinguished MI
Fosler. for instance, is very elegsot and accom-
pitched gentlem 40, rather Of the old school, PEE.
han. . great fsyorite with the ladies, and smart
politician but IN pcitt Of varied intellectual pow
ere. fruitful rss Of resource inventvsness In ACTON
and hat courage which Knows no fesr OF any s's1'
bs !. no, for A moment to be compared 10 Mr Bea-
nett Besides, he is not altogether rrPre'en"a'e
man; while Mr.. Bennett is the living incTos"os
Of the ideas and the policy BY which the party Is
kept alive.
S,il. Il the Democrats will not manage their a.
fairs 40 we think best for them, that IS toeir sn"r
WE give them sound advice, and tell them, what
.pty will not be likely to hear from any politician
or iournal of their own, the sober truth. We are,
however well swsre Of one powerful reason whY,
ia the present instance. they neglect the OBVIOUS
u,dcu, of the course We have suggested tor them
Their leaders, Fowler, Butter~orth. SicAlss'
R,pders K. nnsdy, Satders, Connolly and % on, Arc
Douglas me at hsart They both hate and hum-
bus Mr.. Buchanan; and the simple tact that Me-
Beone,, is the intimate and trusted friend OF that
venerable statesman is enough to render them
ze,,ous 10 prevent bis nomination II Mr.. b.
cbsoan bad the spirit Of mao, be would iose no
me in turning them out Of every Federal once
which they may hold, aud putting friends Of his
ou n in tneir pl,ces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

forth Az Interpretation of tie Deuer''e creed 20!
for private s,d particular use. bat fcr ssoera' se-
cttt.sop cy~ar'e. 1t si not DO ." c'n'oacd
toe position Of q stump orator 10 Illinois or oai'
.r,ins to pot q stop to the genera stampede o.
hY turuee political supporters, with taf Of .
candidate for tie Psssder cy undertaking to dcsss
beforehand the p,s.f I'm Of the Charleston Couvea'
tiou. To a,teup, 10 befocl tire Nrse may b
All in TIE regular course Of Democratic tactics.
IN, 70 Az the S.uth to stulny itself By refa'iag
70 .ec,pt aLs, The bred Scott deci,'oa pLP'sy
gives il, csrro. b. tolerated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

heart aud mind, take their places with &c. and do
tbei, part in restoring the principles Of Washington
ard .Je ff-r.on to the control Of the Government,
and PEACE 10 tue country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

Rowdyism is rampant among the Democracy.
One Of the members Of the 30 Td Of Councllmen
was yesterday locked up with several OF his friends
On charge Of assault and battery, growing out of
political differences.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

A private correspondent in Paris writes US that
I" the pretext for the future, and apparently un,'
yoidable war bet ween France and Eoelaod ~ll
"be the canalizator Of the Isthmus Of Suez"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
Nep1Jnrk Dailu Grihm,rs
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1859.
IN cOb8gsPONDEETS.

TO cOhRESPONDEHTS
.vsv n in.ended Tor ps-riop Be suthentcsted BY toe
o.ms 40 sddrs" az the necessarily for 0ubAcs
Ton but a. . snArsufy for bis good faith
We cAunos return rejected Coumunicauons
Iusin,.s lrtt-rs for THE TtfBrEe shoub u IL cases D.
sdAfessod 70 HORACE GRgELfy Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

BosIos, Thursday, Sept. u, isSs.
letter by the Arabia announces the death OF Chee'
u. Fa basEs in Paris. Mr.. +. was writer Of merit,
ard widely known as "Aguecheek."
Prof Agsssiz and wife arrived in the ArabiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
From Washington.


WASHINGTON, Thursday, Sept %, 1859.
A statement in The Philadelphia Press that the
Citations between Gen Scott and Gen. Harvey arc
rot friendly is an error There was difference
between them during the Mexican war, but it WAS
promptly settled and for yean their relations have
been amicsble So it is understood BY army off,
Gers whose position here gives them good means Of
Knowing.
A dispatch to-day from New.York, asking tho
Acting Postmaster. General, Mr. King, if the John.
son coDtrsct for carrying Tn Callforus mails had
been revoked, was answered in the negative The
Department holds Mr.. John0n to his contract but
have made arrangement for the carriage Of the
msils from New York in case Of the failure OF tho
contractor. Hence, the report Of provisional
arrangement with Vanderbilt is reliable, 20 far ~
the convey ance Of the mails from NewYor is con-
cerned. His bid for the whole service was but .
few Thousand dollars 10 excem Of that Of Johusons.
The Pew seats in the Representatives. Hell arc
roomy and comfortable, but the occupants cannot
well DO anything in them but attend to business,
They are of oak, with massive east iron supports,
80 fastened into the flooring as "A b. fixtures. Tho
plan cannot be po.iibly changed until recess Of
Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
Conversational Nomination.

PErERsBuRo, Va Tnursdsy, Sept. ~. 1853.
Roger Pryor, Douglas Democrat has been noun,
mated tire Democratic candidate for Congress TO gu
the vacancy in the WITH District Of Virgins lsely
represented by WIN. o. Goode deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

Full accounts Of the experimental trip Of th
Great Eastern will be found on snotaer c,lumo 0
this days nsue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
Marine Disasters,

NohFoIK Wednesday Sept. q, lSI5.
large ship ard two other yessels rs mes unksoSn,
are reported ashore far south Of Cape Henry. Inc
French bark Msgpsy put in here to-day leaking bsdiy;
She il from Havana, bound 10 Havre and had t9ucnea
On Eloiica Reef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

To The Associs,ed PreA
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Sept. y, 1859.
Notwithsauoirg the failure OF Congress to make a
sppr' prst for the service Of the Post Office De-
psr'mebt the latter bss far been enabled trans
act lie business without serious difficulty. However,
the balances due to contractors up to the first " JAY,
after deductirg their usasl collections from Post
Offices end from and after that time, the entire smsuoe
Of their pay must be suspended until Congre-s hall
provide the necessary relief The first quarterly Ger.
vice of contractors for the year commencing the 6
of July last, will not have been performed
title them TO pay, until tie ut Of October and By the
terms Of their contracts sixty DAYS must espss
before Their accounts be foaly settled which iii
postpone the day Of payment TIL the FIRST Of December
within less than week from the regular meeting Of
Congress According TO the contracts, payments are
cue in November for the quarter ending the 3lst Of
Deceu Der
The President viii next week resume his residence
at the White House.
All the documents ordered by the last Congress,
with the exception Of the mechanical part OF the
Paten' Office Report, have been printed.
Senator Bigers rtceIt Welt heie was with reference
10 the affairs Of bic brother who is Minister 70 Chill
The Spanish Minister will soon leave Wash!pgtoe
for Nex-ioik, ~ remain mouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15
Naval Intelligence.

The Brooklyn Navy Yard still continues to discharge
mechanics and aborers daily and the pugstic
tiers which at tho main gate, between the marines
and police officer, Mr. Waugh would amuse the fas-
tidious bufisr that ever stretched the "eloves" the
dry dock department. has been reduced from between
seven and eight hundred to four hundred meu and IN
expected that The work in that department will cease Alto
getaer. The Civil Engineers department has been re-
duced rom one hundred TO twelve men, and it rumored
that other changes Of more magnitude than this Will be
effected shortly.
The ocia orders from the department are that the
aimeh OF expenses be confined principally yards and
docks not TO vessels fitting out preparing for sea- and
VIII apply TO all government navy yards where the appro-
pfson made Is Dot sufficient keep the work on hand
under way without infringing upon the repairs and con-
structon OF vessels of war.
The old marine guard Of the United States soop of war
- Marys, OF the Pacific squadron under Of
fnst Lieutenant Mcdonald Reynolds, arrived per the
mail steamer star Of tho West Sunday evening, 18th
inst, and were daaftered next morning IN the Brooklyn
Marine Barracks, where they will remain until paid of or
otherwise disposed Of The Marys relieved in the
harbor OF Panams, on the 2ist ut.
The United States sloop.o vandala at Manza-
Milo the last Of February. All well.
The United States soop Cyanc arrived At Calao
on The 9th uit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15
The Italian Exlles.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
By inserting the following declas alton in your newspa
per you VIII greatly opIge, youss, respectfully,
GEN. j. AvEZZANA.
The Italians resident in New York, Washington and
Baltimore org anized in political associations Of
that vast organization which, for ten years,
has fought and labored for Itaan freedom, have
szhifed to US their desire TO participate the prepara
tons Set on foot By the Society Of Unionc Fraelanza
in New YORK. for the reception of the Italian exiies nov
expected in America And the demonstration pro-
posed simply phlanthropc, tine rules OF the initiating
society precudng all political ideas) desire add
that noble phantbropc sentiment expression Of
gratitude and these gallant patriots the
name OF Italian independence AMI n the Of liberty
OF and of thought which, the of the
rant of Naples they have beroicaly defended. in
the name Of this principle that the free people Of America
are already preparing give kirdy welcome and BROTHER
y aid 10 those valoous once, which alone from
their memory ten years Of torture aud Imprisonment We
write these lines to signify intention 70 all the
practical measures for the reception Of the exes whcn
may be adopted By the committee Of management, to
which will join the committee of New York.
GEN. j. AvEZZANA, Central Com mmittee
n. C0RRADY, I of New York
DR. rULLI0 suzzARA vERDi,) Comm,t,ee
DIR. LEONE GABURRI, OF
FlLIrPO MANErrA, Washington,
PROF SEvERO STRINI, \ Committee
PROF. LUIGI srEFASOSI, : A Of
ANGELO CESArI, J baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15
Ciiy Intelligence.

THE NEW TrcurASp REGIMENT This regiment win soon
hold its elections for company officers and al an early
day will be ready be mustered into the State mltia
Considerable enthusiasm prevails amoug the Scotch resi-
dents Of New York others regard 10 the success OF
tie reemept wb Oh the other hand ts projectors ar0
watching, With jealous care, the recruiting Of mem for
he several companies 70 that none but Of undcubte
fesptctabnty VII be admitted into the ranks. he
horvs ~ Albany, however, rather datory In not
furnishing the necessary documents to complete tho or
ganizAt,on. ....- lsst4
hnrARyAn election for Colonel and eutcu ant Colonel
d the Fist Regiment will be held at the Division Armory
tonight. The election of Lieutenant Colonel Spencer
H. smith to the Coorecy has been protested ana declared
VOID, ON tcount OF his non residence In this city.
FnE DEPARTMENT Is,ruRs-1he lecture on tho Birth
and H. vcioIe ment the American Republic which WAs
10 have becn delivered Last night by the Hon John b.
Scos ut the Cooper Institute, for the benefit Of tho
Wdoss Orphans Fund OF tho Nos York lire Depart
msnt, uravoicaniy postponed tbs was deemed
nec.srary account OF the snpess Of the AUDIENCE,
caused no doubt by the Dcllmclt stata u tno weAth&r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

srrnns sorsr-Crcaik l.--Oyer md rsrainer,
rmtanNas 2ss 7o2. 1s4, 7se. fss. 74o, 7i2 74t,
Pari 3Ss 2e!. $50, III, .23, 72i 7ls, 73l 733 ;s5
$50, 7, 7is 7AS 7A7, 74s 745is, 74o, 74Ih, 14s5s,
suPRIoR COURT Tin old rooms Mos 227 183, sol
b72, es2, sci, ld44, lei5, ss7, 500 SOL bos s9 COT
eld ga e2s bS3, 5ot, sos 556 $751; 555, $50 6s5
5sc. 362 49,.
Extra DAY calendar-vos sss Ss7, $50, CAT, CAS- 6S2,
65t, 65b, 6ss, Gov, 600, 6o5
COMMON PiEAs-Part l.-Adlournei I'll Wednesday,
March 10 Par. 2-2.7, III, do5, soi, GA, Tsc, 1855
ss7, SOL, 500, iAs, $50, 10, 72l, 'S1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

TEE HATCH DIVORCE CASE.
MARCH N-cwa Z. Y. Hatch Us. Benjamin H. HctcA-
The injunction restraining the defendant from n.erfe-
ing with his wife IN any way was made perps.ua and
order was granted compelling the Doctor ID cay $s per
week for his wifes support from the IL. OF Dscea GER
ast, and during the tendency OF the suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

ARRIVAL OF TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF M
PORTANCE rRANsPlRING-GEN. WALKER LANDED IN
CrBA--FALL IN THE SUGAR MARKE--RArEs OF
FREIGHT AND EXCHANGE.
The UD;e3 States r,ai steamship Philadelphia, Captain
Harrison, arrved 4. this port yesterday f:e.aoon from
davaua.
She left New Oriaans Xarch o for Ea-era, 8. which
port she arrived on IN, morning Of he eh ard sailed the
same tay for .his port.
The Tnilaiephs lapdai aaa Transferred ss7sn.y Ave
passengers a Havana ant brings seveny se7en passen
and fair cargo.
She conveyed General William Walker 1.i his right
hand nan, Colonel N.tzer, from New Oreeasto Hay arr.
There was little Of interest occurring a. ES7srS
S,ocz Of sugar on hand, 49, 900 boxes
Prices declined one rial per arro,e
Exchanges were heavy last week.
Strangers in Havana about 900
March 20, a,. 81 ls, passei Steamship C-ruolu out
yard Dound