davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-04-25

The recent law Of Now York, in relation to
Capital Punishment conmends itself to the
West as being compromise. which those
who maintain the necessity Of hanging, and
thoso who assert the inriolate Eacredness cf
human life, may support. 1t provides
1st. That no execution shall, in any event,
take place until the lapse Of year after con-
riction and
3D. That the jury, in all capital cases. shall
have the power to specify the punishment
death on the gallows, or imprisonment for liie
In the administration Of the criminal law,
in all cases in which The life Of the prisoner
On trial is imper1lled, the reluctance Of jurors
to be instrumental in sending man to the
gallows, is 10 marked, that We have more
than once had occasion to say that Murder
il the safest Of all tue greater crimes that can
be committed; and thai, having q regard to
the action Of the Courts, it is far more discreet
in the enemy, who owes you an evil turn, to
let out lie by means Of the pistol-shot or tile
bowie, than attack you with cow-hjde or
bludgcon. In tho one case, trial would be fol-
lowed either BY lenient verdict Of the jury or
a pardon BY the Governor; and in the other,
by rigid inAiction Of the penalties which the
law provides. This is so well understood, that
murder trials throughout the West are gener-
ally looked upon as SO many solemn farces,
which carry to the guilty no assurances Of
blood
The fault in the application Of our criminal
jurisprudence in isolated Cases ia not any dis.
inclination to punish crime: but nervous
apprehension that life may be taken without
sufficient cause; and g mawkish sensibility,
stimulated by this apprehension, that VIC are
not permitted to take life Mt all. These two
causes have set many rcd-handed man free;
and, we doubt not, have furnished the del;be-
fate murderer with additional incentives to
wreak bloody vengeance upon the objects Of
his hate. The New York law, by taking away
from juriea the apprehension that they NAV
rob an innocent man Of what no human power
cau restore, and By taking away TINT mavkigh
ssnsibility to which we have referred, will nut
murder trials On d new footing, and make pun
sahment Of some sort that thing which the
criminal may expect. In 80 far rs it will do
this, it is oommondable; and though it prac-
tica1ly asserts what ought never 10 have been
denied-the right Of society to put life against
life, it Will command the appreciation Of those
who have most vociferously and unrcasonably
opposed the inaiction of the death penalty.
What ne at the West need il not that mu1.
derers shall be hung; hut that some reasona-
, 1860-04-25

The debt of Allegheny county, in this State,
on account Of Railroad subscriptions, is
900, on which there is due four years
interest, equal to $552, 900. The county tax
last year, without providing for railroad bond
interest, was ten mills, aud ten mills on the
present county valuation will raise $780,
county and provide for railroad interest over
due would require thiriy-two and half mills,
equal to three and q half per cent. On their val
nation for taxes. The city Of Pittsburg has q
funded railroad debt Of $1,soo, 900, With back
interest to the amount Of $3e4, ,0o0. The Jour
nat OF that city says she city must meet its
share Of thirty,two aud a half mills Of county,
twenty:seven mills Of her own municipal expen-
ses, and in addition, thirty. mills for her own
railroad debt, making ninety-four and half
mills, or, in round numbers, tan per cent.
, 1860-04-25

Else"hcfo we p'1ns Po'.on ~ 1tlo 'est.'
nony elected ny the senate f1'ntlng 1hses'''
ganng conmsetee' re'eaA1ns MI a'Aoua1 y. WI
snpt1on ano aeeFoe o. 'ulall5 Ill n'sn p'"ees
1hat CANNOT lAu 70 s:as'ie 'n' pD'lD' 0.uss'
democracy ol Inc 1u1al o'stt'c's. ~ VIZ" u tne
character o. their leaders anu Inc mems 70
which tnes resort 10 Fe'an 'ne power lucy ~
outrageously aouse' 1ae testimony oI MI
"enoen 's c'eas as ~ 'no e1 e1peao1'uie - 1"tee
sums OF money 1of the purpose o. influencing
elect'ons ano SUSTAINING oe"ocf'a''c JOUR-
ha1s' "nlcn money "as 'ahen o'-
1ect9 ITO" Tue tS"'ont', treasury ~
means OF CORRUPT con'fac1e psaseu upon 'a0
eono1t'on Oh enus uslns = po'''on VI tAo t'o'
ceeos' A enasn 'a'llnou a-o"s ~
expenditure u loo'ooo ~. pa''' p'l po7eS
OUT ot 1ne p1oa1s u Luz puone u ln'4As "4oa1
nen ~ - !elneno'' so 'u@' s''.' e'De'
o'anea o pnpac ous'ness 40 eonooe'e1 1t''u :.
1ne Ssl.e e".1u upS p'Ae'p'@ '4l1. .N' 49, -,
e''ty "'es''p'oo "o s''eI Wv ~ 1''N'"
u'o'''es 1't "4@1 .ee'eneo ~ 40 .1e'7 y. y.
'"7" te'P's'o ' ,-,.,.-A
s,se ~ Nv .uo 4i.>o1 ~. Wv r.4 = -
puoA' eeuA'' A14e 49, 7 S1'..SA 49, 49,. % ~
A'o's ''"0a ~ sa4.9 As e'ee'eA7 ~ -
fl y. ~ . .,s;. e ,sr;a. ~ ~ n,a;nta;n tho
,opo. s..s. 49, ~ v 49,, ~ .,,,t arer1 art
*'~@ N:.:esc.:.- 1a...-,,;aod H., ~ s,,,.
~ Nv ]4: '.sG s:..s~:.,e. .,,a ,,-+r o.cond
rs. 49, c.:-+ - .an.o,+;on ,na, ha f,r,nod os
49,. IT., 80
e .~.-.:s.:. - c19..,.o-,.;o ,o.aar.
,It. ~. r ..,.a .A-.,,e, .,;st.,-an ;doo. ri
''o'+ 49, 49,. '... ..s.,..1 80,
-, es e.,
, 1860-04-25

1,le degree Of certainty Of punishment may
stare the criminal in the face, when from mo-
tives orreyenge or gain heis tempted to strike
at humal life. We think that this law Of New
York insures it.; and VIC urge upon Western
Legislators the propriety Of adopting it in the
place Of those bloodier and less efficient codes
which now lumber up their statute books.
, 1860-04-25
39rraa Trihutte.


NBkkAAIN
Unless the rro.SlaverY party now assembled
ut Charleston adopt the policy pursued ~
Baltimore in 1874, and take up new man as
they then took up Polk, one Of the strongest
arguments against. the election Of their nom"
inee will be found in the fact that there il not
a nnouiuent candidate before tho Convention,
who has not, to secure success, pledged the
revenues Of tho country throo times over to
their followers as the price Of their support.
It il notorious that the contest Of which this
Convention is the last scene, has been going
on for more than year; and that
xt least ono Of the candidates has held
open levees at Washington, in which
Offices aud emolurents wero pronered to any
man who would receive the promise Of them
rs condition Of his adherence to the fortunes
Of rcbelious and an ambitious chief We
state what is the common rulnor and current
belief Of the best-infor,ned at the Capital, when
we say that there is not q place in the Cabinet,
IN ambassadorahip, chargeahip a territorial
post, considerable post-ofice, or a valuable
c1erkship in the departments, that Las not been
mortgngod three times over, and that each has
been mado to do duty in securing the wavering
support Of doubtful men. Assertion goes further
and assumes thatcren profitable army and navy
contracts, contracts for the supplies Of tho Indian
department, and for transportation, have been
rledged in advance and TINT in some cases
guaranty has been given that if tho sche1neT
wins in tie Presidential race, the policy Of the
government shall be 10 shaped that the hungry
cxpoctauts may have their reward This-so
disreputable to tue purity Of American politics
and 50 prejudicial to the recuninry interests OF
The ustion--has not been confined to Mr.
Douglas alone. He has been the chief operator
in that sort Of fancy stock, and as ho has moro
sssurance and loss shame than his competitors
it is not strange tllat lis shop is the one thai
has excited the most frequent and damaging
remark. So, whoever is nominated at Charles
ton, the proaigacy which has distinguished
lr. Buchanans administration must bo re-
peated With such additions and exaggerations
as the desperate straits OF the Democracy may
suggest. The President now in Office has beer
ruined and the treasury bankrupted, not sc
much by the deliberate dishonesty Of the man
as BY tie forced redemption Of the pledges
which were made to ensure him the winning
ut Cincinnati in 1856 1t is morally certain
that his successor, if pro-slavery man, must
follow in his wake; and that the corruptions
f,r which hia 1atn career has been distin
, 1860-04-25

Q.-Have you any idea Of the amount that
you furnished for party purposess A. I
really could not sar.
Q.-Could you approximate to the sum? A.
Some thousands Of dollars.
Q.-Wlli you name some number Of thousands
as near the amount as you can come1 A.-Iue
rotiated notes and drafts to the amount, prob
abiy, Of 81, 900 or &, 900 that understood were
for party purposes, but that does not include
were for operations in party elections, but for
the papers.
PUBLISHING POLITICAL NEWSPAPERS 4 BAD Bus1.
NESS.
1Fil{iam Rice examined:
raniany A.-Yes, Sir.
9-AMEe My| yoSn; S;no;',; now; A:1No, T.; Sir: ~ =,
think you said you sold it. A.-Yes, Sir.
Q.-For how much? Al was to get 80 :
0ou for it; but did not get it printing poEiti-
cat neWspaptrs il bod business.
Q.-With reference to the .Rennsyloanian,
ask you what was Its valuc, and what did It pro-
duce to it's publishert. Al sunk money upon
it ut oil times; sometimes we had the Sheriff o1
the City. and it helped us along.
Mr. Hing.-Be pleased to be little more ex'
plict.
1Etnsss.-We had the patronage Of the Shsr.
if; had his patronage three years, and the
1853; mean the advertising patronage.
Q-Then the ordinary patronage Of q news
Raper did not give it anpports A--No, Sir
tue people in our State will not support Dem
ocratic paper.
Q-Sor the city2 A.-No, Sir.
,Q-When you sold 1t for 40 600 bad the pur
chaser any expectation Of receiving those Post
office blanks? A.-That cannot say.
Q.-How came Il purchaser to buy paper tol
SO, 1000 that was losing all the time! Al
, 1860-04-25

SUDDEN DEATH or FATHER AND SoS.-The
Boston Journal Of April II SAYS: At town
meeting in Medway, yesterday, Mr.. Isaac s.
Foster, apparently in fainting fit, fell upon
the floor ot the town house aud soon died. The
deceased was ffty.6ve years old. aud probably
died from some affection Of the heart. In new
Of tie solemn event the meeting IVES immedi-
ately adjourned. In the afternoon, Mr.. Warren
Foster, Of Hopkinton, son Of the above narned
person, having heard Of the death Of his father,
was preparing to 80 to Nedway, when he was
sndaoe9ly sna seized with apparently fainting fit,
ne Has not restored to consciousness. but ex.
pred IN q very few minutes.
, 1860-04-25
Letterfe Laporte-Indiana Politics

hare thought that few lines for publica-
tion in your paper from, this locality might
prove, if mot sdilying, at least acceptable to
yourselves and renders, and herewith send
small scrap.
or course politics und speculations upon the
result of the Charleston Convention are the all
absorbing topics among the politicians here
lust now The Old Liners, or Administration
men are terribly exercised because Of the great
confidence Of the Douglas men in the belief
TINT their champion will b. the successful man.
somc-1 may say 1nany-of them openly de-
clare that if Douglas is tho nominee they will
not under any circumstance support him. And
judging from what I know Of the character and
standing Of these men, I am prone to no other
belief than that they will carry out their pledges
in this regard. But if they do am not pre-
pared to prophecy as to the effect such q course
will have upon the general result, for il is not
at all certain that they will 60 for aRepublican
nominee, unless, perhaps, TINT nominee should
be Judge MeLaue, whose friends and admirers
are daily and hourly increasing here.
As to local politics Democrats are begin
ming to boast already, that they will carry this
county,-which has been largely Republican
for many years--and perhapst the Congressional
District.
They fancy that the fact Of the location Of
the ncw penitcntiary in the county will coll
tribute largely to This result They claim that
during the erection Of the buildings and fix
lures the Democratic vote will be increacd at
least seren hundred, But I think in this they
"reckon without their host" for certainly they
cannot employ half that number Of men upon
the work. Be this Us it may, however, they will
Gnd that the Republicans will "be up aud at
them" They will discover that With Lane for
Governor, Colfa1 for Congress, and legisla-
tive ticket composed Of the best of material
which is plenty in our ranks throughout
Hoosierdom-that it will be rather more for
mIdable array than they can "prcvail against"
Our county matters are going on finely. l
think the Republicans were ncver better orga.
nized. Every village md many school districts
have established Republican Clubs and have
regular weekly meetings. Our county nomiua.
ting Convention is called for the o6th proximo,
when we also intend to have grand mass
meeting and ratdy the doings at Chicago il
good old fashioned Republican style. Every
thing, in short, "goes brarely on" The u.s.
pirants for county fiavors are all in the best Of
hutaor and seem determined to accede to fair
distribution Of honors. They will yield cheer.
fully to the will Of the majority, and like every
other Republican hereabouts, nre determined to
L--. svu1 ti.ar OF It whether successful OF
not. To illustrate our position in In Porte
, 1860-04-25

rrnI1c MONEY rsED 70 SUSTAIN THE KSow.No1u-
ING PARTY.
lSy1rtster j. Itgargt< examined.
Q.-Mr- Negargee, did you write to Mr.. Wen
dell. in reply 10 1elegraphic dispatch from him,
TINT yon would draw on him for $4,000? Al
,.Q-To whom was the telegraphic dispatch
directed to which you replieds Al realy
had great many telegraphic dispatches from,
Mr. Wendell; | was shown a tclegraphic dis
patch from Mr: Wendell, and told the gentle
man wllo called upon me that would attend In
Q-ion speak Of particular dispatch for
the sum Of 1900? A.-Yee, Sir,
Q-Who was the dispatch directed to? Who
showed it to you: A.-Dr. Morwitz showed it
to me.
.Q.-with whom did you consult a. to what
snon!d M oe gone with 1t: Al consulted with
DE. Aorwitz only.
,Q.--Did you draw for the amount. Al
dld, Slr, and the draft was accepted and paid.
and the amount was carried to my credit, less
the exchange.
Q:-what did you do with the money, Al
ter. ~ ~ ~ ~a4' oa-
Q.-Did you take receipt for it: Al did
Q.-Were you requested to do scs Al
was told to take receipt for it.
Q.-D1d yon receiye any money for political
fAtEroeo - eAAo$ 4tAutuy VI NEW Jersey IRON
Mr. Wendclle
lIaness-.Am I really compelled to answer
such questions?
NJ. Eennedy-I think it is within the scope of
the inquiry.
(The Committee thought the question was q
proper one, aud that it should be answered.
Al did, Sir, rfsxire money at ra,ious titnts
for political purpotes.
Q.-Were thtse moneys expended for the
promotion Of the interests Of the Democratic
party. A:-Sot oil Of them some Of it .ras usfd
for third party, sAieA tods organized to dirr7t
roee< from uAat 0as knopn AZ '.the Ppple,s par-
ty' Nth us: the "people's parsy" was IN oppo-
:sition TO the Democratic party; We did not
know there the party organized as the Repub-
lican party tie olposit;on to tAt Democratic
party tcds edIfd The Ptopl's Eartv,' and to d.
cert rotet from tAat party The third party ras
organi*ed; tie Object .eds 10 diride tAe" 9opls.s
party"
Q.-Was such third party organised? A.
Yes, Sir.
Q.-Did you believe that was necessary to the
auccess Of the Democratic party? A.-We GER
tainly did, or We should not hare given them
the money.
Q.-Wrhat Was that third party called. A.
, 1860-04-25

have often thought if the negro, as seems from
this account OF Us to be probable, lad really
that relationship to u.s. that We certainly ln bad
newed laughter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15
DOCKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

THE SCOTTISH REFORMATION. By Peter Lorimer,
d. d. With Illustrations BY B!rket Foster On tinted paper,
clGsh shSyAss S 1TI0Sii PHSRias PROGRESS With hiyhx
Portraits prominent characters by Charles Bennett LIMO,
lS%fhhoMPsoks SEASONS Illustrated by Biket Foster f.
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10th rISt ! s 50; Turkey Morocco, S5.
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o3T0WPER,s TASK Illustrated by Birket Foster Tinted
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M9rHccS, MS9rGaS,s IILEGY AND OTHER POEMS illustrated
Cloth plain j. full gilt, 81 80; Morocco antique, So
sC0As BADs The Choice Productions Of the Scottish
Poets with bef biographical sketches illustrated 9Zi u
gu JAYS EXERCISES. Large typo vs., l2mc; cloth
KIfTos BIBLE UsTR1ToNS vols, cloth. ss
Do OK Sf 6HRis7&K f Isl CLASSICS By Rev Dr. Hamilton
V0 GkP S % fR9ERs dS Si ST f6S EVERY DAY IN
THE YEAR. BY 1870 CeTgynen Of scotland Ci'h' %Si Do
TAihf f es s16sNESTAR4 Ii Rs fy 81 @sr Cloth s Do
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avo sl5 30; DO. do, half calf Sz2 IS.
HiEKY's COMMESTARf vols, quarto, sheep slsi
Do PS0ts S0 a ASSNofAT1oNs S ON THE BIBLE vo sheep
stHyJ5sSs 0F TIIE CHCRCH MILITANT BY Anna War.
ne y5Es Ma easst aye tHTh AND HOPE By the Rev BOrsus
Bona, D. D. i6mO. Red edges, bgTnished % cents -.
MY SAVIOUR; or NAMES AND TiTLEs OF oUA LORD 'xsus
CHEIsT. Red edges, 80 cents. - o.,
EPeEs 9N EccEtsIAssFFEEss EStksIAsFEs HToG a, - 81
POCKET EDITIONS or - -
MIND OF JESUS WORDS OF JESUS, AND FAITH
MO MoRSIKG AID ETGHT M &AfGa aEs BY the author.
fuJlisned by ROBERT CARTER,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15
A GEM FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
In everything that constitutes splendid gbook this vol
lme Is unexcelled."-lN Y. Observer.
THE LOVES AND HEROINES OF
THE POETS.
By RICHARD HENRY sTODDARD


From The Albion.
very caket Of poetry culled BY discerning aud
sympathetic taste, and annotated with excellent judgment
Wherever IL known there IL TO believe that the
cited lyric dy inspired by dedicated to an
individual Mr. etoddard prexes brief notice OF that fair noy
voume into feha from bio spca dictionaries troubling
his reader with criticisms out Of place"
From The ". Y. Evangelist .
With such variety before him, must be hard to please
be cannot something his On the whole We hnd
but objection the volume gin book The subject
only be presented to very particular friend" II were 70
PASS from the hand Of young 10 that young no
his sister, might suspieion Of somehfng srlon vi
course young who try must take the risk OF this we can
only add best wishes Happy be be who ve and happy sno
who receives
From The Providence Press
Mr. Stoddsrd has done his work in his not merely
for picturesque effect and sabeque aiomens but for the c
ica Judgment and intellectual entertainment OF the reader nc
only edited very choice collection Of English Love
Poetry but he has enriched with such notes comments and
sketches make the book like OF the
sse. With the ,ongs for nterude He has laborod amore
and his win only bear the test of criticism but reward
the attention Of the scholar"
The volume contains poems to illustrate the real and ideal
Loves and Herones Of 6 Of the celebrated Poets from
Dante the present time With II finely executed Portraits,
from designs BY Barry and others. Of
PETRARcBs LAURA, PorR's MARTHA BOUT,
TAsso's LEosoRA, BYKos's MAID OF ArHKSt
grRRRY's GERALDINE, BURSss HIGHLAND aARY
BIN Joysos's CELIA, CoLxRIDegs 0EygvIEvs,
SHAXgspIARg's "LoyEn LoNGPRILow's MiNNRuAuA,
WALkkRs 6ACCHARIssA, TRSSYsoSs MAUD
large quarto, antique or gilt, sR. ,
For sale by all Booksers sent by express charges pepad
DERBY L JACKSON Publishers,
No. 496 Broadway, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15
XXm..No YORK SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1861

Now Ready,
BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED IN CoLoRs,
FTNHE ILLUSTRATED LONDON ALMANACK
1851
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The unprecedented demand for the ILLEsrRArKD LONDON Al
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15
NEW HOLIDAY GIFT-BOOKS.

QUOTATIONS FROM THE POETS.
Moral and Religious Quotations from Six Hundred different
Poet. Compiled by the Rev WILLrAn RICE, a. NJ. Large
octave, with fronispiece. Just out
Half calf msIbed edges with two plaies...... zoo
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Altogether this edition Of the Bible 4 by far the most
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