davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17
CONNECTICUT NOT FOR JUDGE BATES.

To the Betor Of The ~ y. Tribune.
SIR: You invite suggestions upon the important
and interesting theme OF the candidate for the Press
deney and rs ope man from Connecticut has spoken,
in your i.sue of March 9, please allow me word or
two. Your correspondent says:
Judre Bates IL nc doubt the first choice OF Connections his
character snd his poon alike adapted to the tone OF pubic
sentiment here His the probable nominee at Chicago
will, awe life and strength party in the struggle
which impending in State election trust that we shall
triumph any rates should be certain OF success Judge
nominee and his actually inscribed on
banner"
This may be that writer's opinion, but believe most
decidedly that he is egregiousy mistaken. He cannot
have mingled much th the people of this State and
he must be msinformed upon the subject state posi-
tveN Judge Bates not the first nor the second, nor
the third choice of this State. He is not Republican,
and if he is nominated he will be hard pill for us to
swallow. He may possibly carry the State, but he
will be a dead drag. What Republicans voting and
working for the man who presided at the Convention
which nominated Fillmore, aud he III changed in his
opinions Well, might possibly do IT, bat we
"don't banker alter it," have not herd his name
mentioned with approval b. a single Republican in
this State-aDd all who know me will agree that am
around among Republicans considerable if not more.
do not propose to give opinion as TO who IS the
Lincoln Wade, Trumbull, and believe, Seward, we
could carry the State with overwhelming majority;
but don't saddle us with Bates.
My own individual preferences are for Fremont.
His nsme Foufes all the fire of 90 Give Fremont,
and yOu will see enthusiasm in this State which will
throw the campaign of 1861 the shade. Nine cheers
for Fremont. Respe afolly yours,
GEO. P. BIssELt. President fthe Hartford
Fremont Club of 1856, and hard worker in 1860.
Hartford Conn, March 8, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17
JOHN G. YREMOEY.

To en- Ediser Of Tvs ". Y Tribune
SIN: Permit a constant reader OF THE TRIHvsE, and
one who has travelled extensively IN the Northern and
Northwestern States TO briefly ssy, that there is one
name which, when mentioned, fills the masses Of the
people with enthusi&:m Aud why shouldn't be other
wise7 Indeed seems strange TO thet THE fact is
so utterly ignored by the journals Of the day. Depend
upon H. he is the only who can call out the energy
and enthusiasm necessary 70 secure aeuccessful cau
paien and resrlng IN the triumph Of the Republican
oanse Not in the opieion of your humble CORE spond
ent alone Is this fact evident, tens of thousands
would gladly testify; bat seriously 10 II not true that
the name fret banner when scng to the breeze,
should be John G. Fremont. Who doubts the patriot
ian Of this intrepid and noble of our soil Who
doubts his love OF, shd devotion to the Union Name
gentlemen editors, who OF all cur noble and true.
hearted patriots be firmly relied upon, in the
hour of danger or peril, when diSunion and treason
hauntiDgy display their incendsry torches TO reduce
this fair fabric of governmental ashes, than John o.
Fremont The "ldle giant would soon find him TO
be Jack the Giant-K'ller." Indeed, to conclude,
give the Republicans their gallant leader Of 1885, with
Cameron or Dayton for the VicePresidency, and VIC
tory js ours.
Yours truly and for the Of Union and Freedom
ClereIand Ohio March H. 1860. REPUBLICAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17
MIR. SEWARD AND PENNSYLVANIA.

10 The Editor Of The ". y. Tribune
SIR / it stated in your paper OF to-day that
Gen. Cameron had said that Mr.. Seward could carry
this State by 10000 majority. In this there must
surely be an error has quite recently asserted
here to my certain knowledge, that hr. Seward had
not even the shadow of chance for carrying the
State; and he was right. Yours, B.M.
PHILADELPHIA March Is 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17

=. .rn sets on the dsy Of battle. And, on the cter
sag let Them pominate-on Republican plati yrr-a
nroct;eai emancipationis EDWARD Bates Of issour
thsn not only every tue Republican ost sy cd hne
iis vote and voice that day for the .asdar prarss of
r., pubcsn principles, aud e viii 20 no from the
valleys Of Pennsylvania that evertful might which
will proclaim land once more free and rejoice the
bealf OF all the true lovers of Liberty throughout It's
breadth and width PfvSsYIyAsI,
PHILADELPHIA March g. 1867
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17

CosTIsUATIoS OF THE CHESS MATcH.-Last even
ing the two games which have for go many nights,
like wounded snakes dragged their slow lengths
along" came TO an end, though yet the champion
chip remains undecided. For after the 18th move 10
Game No. /, and the 51st in Game No. 2, the New
Workers telegrspbed their opponents that they would
resign the first game if Boston would resign the second
To this an affirmative answer was returned. The fol-
lowing is the schedule of last evenings work:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17
AFRICAN CIVILIZATION SOCIETY.

To the Editor Of The NJ T. Tribune.
SIR: VIII you permit me 10 call the attention Of
your readers to the fact that the African Civilization Society
preparing to send pioneer company intelligent enter
png coloIed families to the formation OF Christian
industrial settlements in the Yoruba country Afica Prof
Campbell and Dr. M r. Delany have treaty with the
King and chiefs Of Abbeokuta who friendly enterprise
and anXousy locking for the arrival of from ths
country instruct them in the and Christian
civilization. f.f
We have list the of 6yseven persons who
anxious go Yorube Society aid them
Among the number three ministers Of the Gospel
The bark Mende, under the management Of hm Of coored
gentlemen, is in this port and in few weeks win sail fox
Afcs touching Lagos the port where company win land
and proceed to Ableok city Of hundred thousand
inhabitants, in a fine, healthy section of country.
This is most favorable opportunity the bark has good
modaons manned and ocered by colored men, who viii
do ali in their power render the passage agreeable all But
lack the necessary funds send them And yet this be
supplied If all who read this viii send small donation
Must this favorable opportunity pass by for Of the needed
aid and their cherished hopes end in gloomy disappointment
Kind reader will you help and make your remittance
IT, Robert Lindey Murray esq No. IS Broad street.
New-York, N. Y, or to the Corresponding Secretary
Who III initiate the following example
RUsHvILLK, IIL March, 1859.
DEAR SIR In to notice OF your Society In TAe
dollars
make my living by my trade will always do something
oI your Society Push on the African possible
Yours truly PHEOBE b. sHEARER.
Editors through the country viii confer favor by publishing
the above.
A. A. CONSTANTINE, Corresponding Secretary,
March Is, 1860. No. % Bible House, New-York, Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17
THE GERMAN REPUBLICANS WILL Boil


To the Editor of The " y. Tribune.
SIR: Yoa prefer Mr.. Bates of Missouri as the Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency, bee use he
"meht carry the doubtful States OF Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois, and perhaps Mis-
souri," calculating that all the other States which
gave their electoral votes for Fremont in 1856
for Mr. Bates now.
The Republican Conventions of several States,
especially tfose of Missouri and Wisconsin indicate the
incorreclness Of your calculations. Surprising Mr..
Bates should be able TO carry Pennsylvania and New
Jersey he would without the slightest doubt transfer
not only Illinois and lndiana's, but also Wisconsin,,
Iowa, Minnesota and most likely Ohio and New
Yorks vote TO the Democratic party.
large proportion of the Republican votes IN these
States an cast by adopted citizens, OF whom not one
among q huRdred be induced TO vote for the Presi-
dent OF the Know Nothing Convention which nomi-
mated Mr.. Fillmore in 1856, and who Will bolt IN
body the very moment the Republicans nominate
man who is 10 Republican as regards Slavery, but
who is the exponent of the principle Of party which
is considered by them dangerous than even the
rotten Democracy.
The German Republicans adhere TO the principles
proclaimed IN the Philadelphia Platforms platform
which had greater opponent IN 1870 tnau the very
gentleman whom you, curiouely enough, With to See
nominated as the siandardDearer OF the Republican
party IN 1904 gentleman who, If consistent (which
do hardly doubt in a man of the emnence and age
OF Mr. Bstes) viii be bound TO vote again against the
Republican nominee if chosen upon the platform OF
1850 even if the Chicago Convention should be weak
enough TO nomi lale the gentleman himself.
VIII you have the goodness 70 give the above
place among your Letters from the People and oblge
Your obedent servant, -
GERMAN REPUBLICAN VOTER OF THE
THlBTEkNrH WAaD.
lorL March
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17

DEAF MUTEs.-The Directors of the 81. AIMS
Church for Deaf Mutes have Just published ltho-
Rraphed view of their Church, which they offer for
sale at 81. There is a considerable debt hanging over
the Church. and the realized from the sale ofthe9e
views is to be applied toward its liquidation. Lend
them helping hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17

SPARE THE WHLows.-A citizen demonstrates
against gross and wanton piece Of sacTilege in
progress in Washington Parade Ground. That square
lie remarkable fo~ Of the finest trees in the
city; and among them are some noble Willows which
are threatened with ruthless treatment that amounts
the destruction, for long years 70 come, OF all their
beauty, Opposite the University building, in Wooster
street. is the stump of grand tree, shortened, under
pIetense Of trimming to hight of some fifteen feet,
and literally without a single twg left group of
these troe stands around the fountain, with branches
dropping the water and glory of shade which has
made that central spot attraction to the whole
neishborhood. These undergoing the came pro-
cess and day after day the work proceeds, till only
the barren stamps viii be left. Is it not possible TO
arrest this threatened destruction Is it at the dscre
ton of incompetent Superintendent to destroy the
very beauty which he has been appointed to preserve
One tree vet stands. Cannot that be spared must
we be doomed to the last protection OF that char
ing spot against the fierce sun of Summer give way,
aud the beauty which the lifetime of generation has
only suiced to create swept away at the caprice of
stupidity Did the Superintendent ever reld-if in
deed ne can read--the song of 'Woodman spare that
tree"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17
FIRST GAME,
And Black resigns


AT the conc usion the Bostonisns telegraphed that
they would request time consider whether they would
play a third game for the championship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17

The AMERICAN INsTTUTE-WHERE SHALL IT BE
LOCATED This is a question easily asked than
answered That it should have permanent location
somewhere, is beyond dispute; else let the organza
ton be dissolved and its managers acknowledge as
the public long sill ce have of Them that they
ly incapable of conducting the legitimate business of the
corporation. t is certainly old enough now to give up
the tit it has so long suckei, like an overgrown
calf, at the ud6er of the old city COW. For many
wears when the Institute was in its swaddlng clio hes
il was all well enough that the city should take the
managers TO dry nurse did in the old AlmshOu,e,
where the Institute had its rooms for long time. 1t
also had It's exhibitions in Castle Garden, which pa
oDged to the city. IL aterwad 6libustered self into
the Crystal Palace, seized by city authority, and
coniecaed the poor stockholders for the benefit
of the American Institute IL roasted O1t of that
nest-probably by who felt indignant at the
bareiaced robbery perpe,rated upon him. The same
management then iiIibustered itself into the Cooper
Institute building, solely because that In
stute was then little under a clood,
and the fibusters expected to be able to
swallow that bfown-tone battling, Peter Cooper
and ALL But time has proved that it was too large a
mouthful; and now the new Board of Managers are
looking about to zee what is 10 be the next move.
They even begin to feel that il is dsgracefu that the
American Institute has no fixed abiding place. The
managers are even now looking after permanen. To-
cation. place only for the offices of the secreta
ries and place OF business for the managerS and
for meetings Of the Farmers Club and lytecbnic So
ciety attached to the Institute but place where the
annual exhibition can be held The question is, where
sha that location be Ii must be somewhere within
easy reach OF business men aud their country friends
IL mnst not be located very far up town, very far
off Broadway. Within five minutes walk of the City
Han would be better than any point further off, Let
managers look TO this fact for fact Is LIST them
look for piece of ground large enough and not too
expensive; and such we are sure can be found Aud
would locate Il east of Broadway, and west of the
Bowey, 30 as 70 ne convenient both lines of travel
and not too far from the people of Brooklyn aud Jersey
City, and not il would be near Union square, en-
rey out of the track Of country and country
fTmere, whose routes are all the lower part of the
city. There ia no good reason why the location
should be made far mp town, as some of the man
ayers propose 10 do. There is reason why the In
sttue should have location, and have il az once,
becufe, for want OF SUCH il has no place for an ex-
hibtun the present yCi-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17


dealers in the city where no asqsred large fortune.
He was Director Of tho Broadway Bank, as also Of
the Broadway Savings Institute. He was also deeply
interested in one moro Ingurance Companies. The
deceased was noted for bis beneyolence and gave
large sums yearly TO charitable institutions Mr. Fisher
was 50 years of age and though be had been confined
the house for time, bis death unexpected.
Sr. PkrRFxS DAY rs THE MoRSISG.'-This 18th
Of March being tho birthday of Irsands patron
Simultaneous historically being the first missionary
sent out by he early Romisb Church, and myt1ically
for in extrpaDg snakes and frogs from the
Emerald Ise only cqualed by his power in converting
the hea,hento.day is to be celebrated by our Celdc
friends with that zeal which they ever manifest in main
tanning the henored rites Of their native land. Arrange
mens have been made by the chiefs of the Irish Mill
iary and the Convention of the various civic societies.
for united procession, which will form 10 Grand
street. under the command of Col Michael Coz eoral,
and Grand MaIshal Michael Connolly. From Grand
street the column will march down East Broadway
and Chatham street, passing in front OF the City Hall.
There it will be reviewed by the Mayor and Common
Council thence proceed no Broadway TO Fourteenth
street, through Seventh avenue, Twenty first street,
First avenue and Eighth street 10 the Bowery, where
il will be Dismissed. II Ireands patron saint aeors
those who love 10 honor him with the proverbia sun
shine of bis birthday, the procession will make fine
display. At p. M, the Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick
sit down TO their Annual Dinner at the Metropolitan
Hotel. At O'Clock in the evening" the Rev. DR.. Ca
bill will deliver lis address, at the Academy of Music,
on The Fidelity of Ireland in Defence Of her Ancient
Liberties and Religion"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17

TIE Hon. VIM. A. Buffum, late Consul of tae United
States at Trieste, passenger in the steamship
Asia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17

DEATH 90 WEALTHY CrIzES.-Mr. John Il.
Fisher died 'uddenly ON Friday morning of disease of
the heart a; bis reeidence No. "a Second agenue. Me-
Fisher native OF Ireland, bat came T. New-York
Abont hrty-ve years ago. and entered into the mar
DE butiness. At the time Of HE dea;h he was the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17

HEALTH.-Most men when going TO sleep take on
the covering they the daytime and then tuck in the bed
clothes around The neck which becoming too gets open
thrown of and the next day these people trying 10 vain 10
remember when they imprGden The Of peven
ton which worth than pound Of cure 20 ue nsha
keche around the neck before going 10 sleep Some aoo
used send corsumpve patients climate VINO now
advise more cool judging by what have oosefsa'
neither temperature any conPaed Win the
air they breathe number OF persons VINO nA''
gone TO pure a m places Of about the se
ali of whom have kept Of colds that before appeared %
kn, ,be II ia probable that the lungs Ia healthy state eau
throw off iupute which accumulate wren hey arc
Ie zaerpipe which lets Impurities hos' through uA sons
cot oa,ed when the pipe sopped 50 90 the lungs
% ed by disease and II impurities from the air PFeven' h'
air rsm passing to the blood
REAL ESTATE The following sales we're mads
Yesterday by A. J. Blocker, Son CO..; =, .,A
,rve marcel of land Funnanst, rcokYn We AAl
water rghs on the East River, 2l and aS2slA
core lot ~ junction OF fuiman anc EVeettst& .sou ao
Tls e,and bulldogs machinery engines &c, knowu
a. he OH A Alcohol Disilery, sc, on sufmaa''' saNs
hriek house and lot Putnemsv near a. "a
.'''''''''''''''N'-
ARREsr OF STRErr-WALKERs.-The Eghth warn
Police. by direction of Capt TuFpbull, on Tharsdy
night made raid upon the lew class Of sree.-saheis
who frequent Canal and Broome streets IN 'ne VI
cirty of Broadway and arrested twenty'sx sO"n
donea women Of the lowest grade, varying 10 sss
nom sixteen to tbirtyhve years principally OF 'n'n
na,i,ty. They are OF class known 10 the poneS -
the chain gang, and I've in Brooslyn, Wlhs@s'a'sH'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-17

WINTER ARRANCSEmEN
ON and aNer Monday, the 14th Of November, 1859,
~ the passenger Trains will run daily as follows:
First-The Great Southwestern. ST. Louis, Cincin-
natl, Columbus, Wheeling. BenwOod, Baltimore and
Washington City Express leaves Wheeling daily at
1850 A. ~, arriving in baltimore ut 645 A NJ, con-
Meeting with trains for the Eastern and Southern cities
Returning, leaves Baltimore at 4:O5, T. NJ arriving at
BenwoOd at SIG and Wheeling at $40 A. NJ connect
ing with the great Western Southwestern and North
western Express. This train only stops for meals and
supplying engine with fuel and water.
Sec0nd-The Northwestern, Cleveland, Chicago st.
louis, indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati. Columbus,
Wheeling, BenwOOd, Baltimore, and Washington City
Express departs daily except Saturday at 900 p. NJ.
md arrives at Baltimore at 455 p NJ connecting with
the trims for the Etstere and Southern cities. Re
turning, leaves Baltimore at T45 A. ~. and arriving
at BenwoOd at 2:15 and Wheeling at 245 A. NJ. This
train stops at all regular stations East of Cumberland.
Wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation train
leaves Wheeling daily, Sundays excepted at 71O A. NJ
arriving in Cumberland at G:45 +. NJ. Returning,
leaves Cumberland at s:S A NJ. aud arrives Wheel
ing at 6:1o p. n. This train stops at all stations.
These trains all make close connection with trains
for the Western cities.
j. h. FORD, Agent.
W.P. SMITH, Master of Transportation.
In. COLE, Genl Ticket Agent. novl4-59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-17
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
FOUNDED, ISL.
Loo ATED,
Cor. Baltimore and chHrIes-Sts..
..........CHAETEREn. ls5f.


Loo Att I'd,
Cor. Baltimore and ChRrIes-Sts..
BALTIMOR MD.
'INITIs INSTITUTION Is NOW IN THE MOST
i prosperous and hourishns condition. Twice du-
ring the last two years has il been necessary to obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation Of the in
creIsing number of Students representing nearly
every state in the Union.
1t now occupies one Of the most conspicuous and
desirably located buildings in the city The rooms
are eommodiously arranged spacious and elegantly
furnished
The advantages AMI facilities here OfereI to young
desiring to qualify themselves properly for the
various dnties IL the Counting Room or to obtain
thorough Practical BtSin>Ss Education generally are
unsurpassed in any particular, by any similar estAb-
lishment in the United States
FACULTTs
Elk LDSIER-
Prfncpal-Lecturer On the Science OF Accounts, Com
merce. Bu 'iness Customs, etc
J. NJ PHILLIPS
Professor Of the Theory and Practice Of bookkeeping
and Commercial Calculations
II. DAVIES,
Associate Professor Of Bookkeeping.
" c. JOHNSON.
Professor of Business and ornamental Penmanship.
:. tt WILLIAMS. Esq.
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REV. =. YEATES REESE. D. d.
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. Thos Swami, VIM. II. KeighIer. Esq.
The College Is provided with n Commercial Library
Of Standard Works expressly for the use Of the stn-
dents
Zach Student has desk to himself and is sera.
ratcly instructed
There being no vacation during the year, Students
enter at any time.
Tho time usually required to complete the fun course
from to II weeks
DIPLOMA is awarded to all Graduates.
A large and Beautifully Ornamented Circular. con-
tanning upwards Of SQUARE FEET, representing the
Exterior and Interior View Of this College various
CHARACTERISTIC designs penmanEip, &C. sent by mail
free of ehdTgG- accompanied with catalogue giving full
particulars Address L. &. LosTER
Baltimore Nd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-17

Plrs TtgstIJls Extracts. anil put up N Glass CT
SEES Tefis. 'I,If sciH te>0 iJs nag eliEEIte-
The FiMILT ct 'tTT-iRTIC' PILLS il a
gentle hut active CatIr- % tic which the proprietor
has -e'I in his practice more than twenty years
Observation-Disclosures - ing demand FROM three
who have, long uSeiI the Il IILLS AMI the Siti--
faction which all express - in regard to their
has induced me to p.se- = them within the re1-iI
Of all. ~
The Profession well know that different Ca
tliartcs act on different ~ portions Of the pwcIs
The FAMILY CiTIE - .iRTIC Pill L1s with
due reference to this - well established fact.
been Compounded from 8 "a variety Of the pure-t
Vegetable Extracts. :, which act alike
~ part Of the elemental - Try canal and goal
ami SIfe in all caseS - where a Cathartic Is nee
tied. such Is DsrIRy-- HgIltI Of the NgHIci
SzesIHsss. ISiins ts q ISIct- anil L9HS- G'5sirr
mess. TtiI and SJrsasSs 1-z tIs yEIJ'r hHlfy. rom
sudden cold which IRE = iguently IL Slectzl eui
long course of Fsrsr. - LoSs Of IpD6iitc. GRIP
ing !SEsIfiOH Of CT - I0rCT Hs bpty R,S.less-
nESS. HIkIc,c. Ir>igIt . i hIs hsId- all hlHIHs-
ntdDry DisSIsGS. Harms. in Cal 'iFcH .tits RtsH
nLufiSBi. great PtTifcr Of tl" BiOSE ami many dis
eases to which flesh j. heir, numerous mention
in this advertisement. T)JsS. I To ?
PRICE 3 DIMES.
The LIVER INVIGJRATOR and FAMILY CA
TIIARTIC PILLS retailcl 10y Druggists general
Iy. and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns s T. w SANFORD. VI. D..
ManuTa -turer AMI Proprietor.
:SI5 Broadway. New York
Agents. T. II. LOGAN & co. dcc2-l&wIy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-17

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.