davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
FRANKING ILLUsTRATED.

Mr.. Thomas b. Florence is q Member of Con-
gress, trade whereby he has made good living
for several years past but his prospect of thus
Dakng the pot boil after the 4th of March next Is
of the most azure complexion. Thereupon the
aforesaid Tom has started " National Democratic
"Quarterly Review" which prospectus widely
circulated under his frank assures US is "edited
"by the Hon. Thomas b. Florence" publish I'd in
Washington, ID. c., and supplied at 50 per annum
to all who are inclined TO read aud pay for the
lucubratons Of the Hon. Tom aforesaid. And a
correspondent supposes we are going to be indig
naDt because that gentleman has flooded the
country with his circulars, doubtless envelOp-d in
if not printed on Government paper, and scattered
under his frank-that is, at the cost of you, aud
us, and every body else who uses the mails helps
support the Government
Our correspondent is mistaken. SO long the
Frabking Privilege shall be suffered to exist, we
hope The Tom Florences will ego in for making
the most of it. You may say this is an abuse of
the priv ge; we say the privilege itself is gross
wrong, and cannot exist without being abused-is
an abuse any how. 1t is idle to be hggling about
this or that incident; the wrong nheres in taxing
one man for carrying anothers letters; aod if you
will not see that, you need not grumble because
the Hon. Tom. Florence tries to make living by
the readiest and easiest means that occur to him.
Let him 20 ahead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

slavebolding system. The point insisted upon was
not merely the exclusion of Douglas from the Pros
ideptial nomination, but from the party Us we'll,
and that not so much from any personal antipa-
tbies TO the man. as because he was considered the
representative and embodiment Of spirit OF in-
suboldinaton on the part of the Northern Democ'
racy, which it was determined no longer to toler'
ate, and finally to suppress.
II is true that, in attempting to suppress this
spirit of usuborduaton, the seceders assumed
the risk of fatal disruption of the party; but
of the real magnitude of this risk they were at
the moment, it is probable, far from being con-
scious. Knowing how potent the slaveholding
influence has ever been in the Southern States
they Hattered themselves with the idea OF being
fully sustained in that quarter AS to the
Northern States in the first place, the Demo-
cratic party, united or divided had very little to
expect there Should Douglas divide with them
the former Democratic vote, or even carry of the
larger part of it, what of that, since, under any
circumstances, the North was already secured to the
Republican partyl In the second place, the sece-
ders doubtless proceeded on the assumption that the
Northern Democracy had DO capacity oil standing
alone that i. had been of late years thoroughly ac
customed to follow the lead of the s urh; and that
fpdipp TIE Seceders recognized in all the Southern
States IA the true Democratic party the Northern
Democrats would sOsn give in and come round TO
their old habit of looking to the South for orders
As to the hold of Douglas upon the Northern States
they assumed that to be mainly dependent upon
his supposed hold upon the Democratic party, and
the prevalent idea that he could compel the South
ern ates to consent to his nomination as President
rs being the only candidate who could furnish the
Northern votes needed for a choice. Rejected and
repudlated by the South, they expected to see his
Northern influence rapidly dwiudle away, and the
great body of bis adherents fastening to
renounce leader as to the extent of whose power
they had found themselves 80 seriously mistaken.
But here again the leaders of the Secession appear
to have made ,n oversight, or miscalcnlatiod.
The great power which the South has hitherto
been able to exercise over the Northern De-
mocracy has mainly depended on the control
which the South has maintained over the distrbu-
ii N of federal patronage. The certain loss of this
power, at least for the next Presidential term,
consequent upon the now undoubted succ as of the
Republican candidates. relieves the Northern De-
mocracy from an influence hitherto very inn
porous, and may develop degree of iniepen-
deuce such as hos not hitherto been exhibited. IL
also remains to be seen whether the expectations
Of the seceders as to their I'D on the South are
well founded, aud whether the hazardous step they
have taken does not lead to results there, upon
which they have little calculated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

The Express gently calls us ga very simple
TRIBUNE!-in supposing, that in 1860, as in
"IS56-'57, a pure Third Ticket is to be run in
New-York, just to SECURE New-York for a GER
"tainty to Lincoln"
This is all right. The Express is really for
Douglas, as it would be for the Devil, if he were
the only candidate who could stand against the
Republicans. There is to be no third ticket in
New York, and we are delighted to hear it, though
it does not yet appear that the Breckenridge men
have agreed to go into partnership with j. b. and
Z. Il.
But under these circumstances, what becomes
of the high moral principles laid down by The En-
press the other day in lecture to Mr.. Bates :
Then We were told that "the third party can do
right, and hope that plurality of the voters of
f" the country will sustain principle and men of
"princple." These are noble sentiments, but
we fear The Express uttered them merely by way
of humbug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

There is trouble among the Democrats of Penn.
sylvania. The late Democratic State Convention
selected full set of candidates for Presidential
Electors. But since the patty has split 10 two,
it becomes question what shall be done with
these candidates 1t may be said that they are
the property of the Douglas men, Douglas being
the regular nominee; but, unluckily, out of the
twenty-seven gentlemen, whose names compose
the hst twenty are for Breckenridge and Only
seven for Douglas. The Ledger proposes that the
two factions should keep only the one ticket be
tween them, with the understanding that the whole
electoral vote shall be gwen to Douglas or to
Breckenridge as the majority Ito be ascertained 10
some mode not yet indicated) shall be in favor of
either. This seems to us a reasonable proposition,
and We hope it win be adopted and carried out.
Otherwise, the election will lose much of It's anima-
tiop and the divided Democracy win be in serious
danger of being routed in detail by Abraham the
Roil-spltter. Let us have fusion, combination,
union, and harmony. WeappealtO the Democrats
of the Keyston State not to throw away all their
chances by rushing into intestine divisions and
cherishing int. rnecine feuds Let Randall and
Montgomery kiss and be friends, and all will be
well again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

The Baltimore Patriot calls attention to the fact
that Mr. Butler of Massachusetts, SO eded from the
Front street Tbeater because he would not sit in a
body in which the African save-trade, which was
piracy according to the laws, was openly advocated,
alluding to Nj. Gaudens speech, but he went straight
way to the Seceders Convention that not only advo-
Gates the reopenng of the African save-trade but ac-
tualy pledges the Federal Government to It's protec
ton.
On Tuesday morning the inhabitants of Hayer-
hill Mass were unpleasantly moved by the sight OF
two efigies hanging to cords suspended across the
main street. One of these as labelled Caleb Cush-
ing, Traitor to his Country the other " George
johnson, false to bis Constituents, his Country and
bis Cod Their appearance created considerable ex.
element, but at 6 o'clock they were cut down by an
attacbe Of the PostOfice Department, very much to
the annoyance Of the Douglas Democrats.
The Madison Wis., Patriot thinks that by the
nomination of Douglas 4" the good old Democratic
party is nvigoraied-revitslized We now have a
moral bero-a real Hickory Jack 'onn the field, and
nothing earthly can prevent him from occupying the
White House from and after the ith of March 1861.
The Baltimore Republican finally declares for
BreckiDridge, ihongh with heavy heart. alt is
matter OF deep regret it says TO feel that we are to
bate with powerful foe, while own forces are
divided But we shall do duty, and leave he re-
suits to that overriding Providence who can evolve
light ont Of darkness and give the victory to those
who will bert serve the great purposes Of his Govern
ment." This means that Lincoln win be elected.
The Nerark Ereniag Journal comes out for Breck-
inridge and Lane, who, it says, are preferred by
large majority of the Democrats Of New.Ierse The
Journal thnksthe Douglas men in the State ought to
support the Seceders candidates under pain Of seeing
both factions beaten by Lincoln. No doubt
1T is said tat List, the Pianist, is about TO marry
the Princess Wittgepsteinsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
TIE DEMOCRATIC SPLIT.

Ex-Goy Herschel V. johnson of Georgia, the
substituted candidate of the Douglas Democracy
for the Wee Presidency, in accepting the nomi-
nation rendered 10 him by the Douglas Execat 70
Committee, expatistes at some length up IN the
circumstances out of which arose the last split in
the Democratic party. He insists that the seces-
sion had its Originnot az the SeeessOnists pretend
in attachment to principle, but in a war waged
against distinguished mah-Douglas to wit-to
prevent whose nomination the Secessiouists we're
willing to sacrifice the integrity of the party.
Undoubtedly personal piques and personal in
terests have certain weight 10 determining the po.
litical action of individuals. But in political affairs
en- and principles are of necessity very intimately
combined together; and it is chiefly as the
representatives or the supposed representatives of
certain sets of opinions or systems Of policy that
men become the objects of ardent political support
or Of bitter political antpathy. The charge
made against the Secessionists of having acted I'M
der the exclusive influence Of personal antipathy
to Douglas is very difficult TO reconcile with pre-
yous and apparently well founded assertion of Mr..
Johnson that had the Seceders at Charleston re-
NAMED at their posts, they had the power to have
prevented the nomination Of Mr.. Douglas, orc any
thereandidate who be obnoxious to the South.
The truth is that the Seceders claimed something
more than the mere personal sacrifice of Mr. Doug
las. They not only insisted that he should be
thrown overheard, but that at the same time the
party should purge itself of all pretenses of favor
ing the interests of free labor, or even Of standing
indifferent as between free labor and slave labor,
which was as far as Douglas had pretended to 20.
The point made by the Seceaers was that the party
should commit itself as thoroughly Pro-Slayery
party, and should pledge itself to exert the whole
power Of the Federal Goyenu ent for the diffusion
aud protection, throughout the Territories, of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

We learn that gOodly number of wel-known
and influential citizens who have not hitherto acted
with the Republican party, but who believe that
the peace, dignity, tranquility and prosperity of
the country will be promoted by the election of
LINCOLN and HAMLIN, are preparing to hold a
City Meeting to respond to and ratfy their nomina
ton. Most of them are Clay Wings of other days.
who supported Mr.. Fillmore in Sc, partly from
State pride and personal regard, but in part also
because he was the only candidate in nomination
for President who had shared in their precious
struggles OF who was deemed by them sound in his
views with regard TO the internal policy and legis-
latiye needs of the country. Believing Mr.. Lincoln
to be substantially with them on these important
topics, they have resolved to be with him, and to
swell by their numbers the inyincible host that is
mastering to march to victory under his banner.
They will invite speakers from different parts of
the country, and appeal to all who believe there is
need of Reform at Washington to cr0perate with
them. Their meeting will doubtless be large one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

The LrYx OF ABRAHAM LIscoLs, by an Illinois
Republican who knows well the man and his history,
will be issued from THE TRIBUNE Office, about the Isl
of July, in a large compact pamphlet Of 80 double
column pages for general circulation as Campaign
Document. Price cents copy, 40 cents per dozen
50 so per hundred $40 per thousand. If required by
mail one cent additional must be sent to prepay post
age Cash orders are solicited and will DO filed in thu
order of their reception
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

We learn with pleasure that the Hon. Fernando
Wood completed his arrangements with the Albany
Regency and Tammany Hall yesterday. He goes
for Douglas henceforth with all his might and is
therefor to be (if not cheated) placed at the head
of the Soft Electoral Ticket Mr. Dean Richmond,
who negotiated this adjustment, left for the rural
districts last evening in the confident assurance
that the country is safe.
The Mayor has not been able to include his late
friends in the capitulation. The "Hard Hards F"
resist all alurements TO place themselves antag
onism to their Southern brethren. Though az
grieved by their treatment at Charleston, they are
about to raise the flag of Breckenridge and Lane,
and fight the battle under it in the fullest assurance
that this will be recognized hereafter as the gen.
uine, unsulied, Simon Pure Democracy, and that
the Douglas imitation will be branded bogus,
not in the South only, but throughout the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

Decidedly the largest and most enthusiastic
political meeting ever held in Brooklyn, was
gathered in the park OF that city last evening to
George Field, esq. presided The speeches were
by the Hon. Frank Blair Of Missouri the Hoo.
Daniel Ullman, and Others The Republicans Of
Brooklyn have good cause for rejoicing at the
auspiciOus demonstration of last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

The Republicans of Albany held rousing rati-
fication meeting in the Capitol Park last evening.
The Hon. Owen Lovejoy of Illinois made telling
speech. Wide-Awake Clubs from adjacent places
hearty in the extreme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

The Vermont Republican State Convention,
which met at Rutland yesterday, nominated the
following ticket: For Governor, the Hon. Erastus
Fairbanks; Treasurer, John B. Page; Electors,
VIM. Henry AID H. G. Root.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
GREAT FIRE IN GEORGIA.

''rnE BRsr SAFK WINS"
GREENSBORO, Ga, June 6, 1860.
MRssKs HERHIsG Co.
GWyTLRnKs:-n the extensive FIRE which occurred in this
place on the night Of the March last store
hrsy consumed We had store Of your Champion
Safes Inch deposited money books and
Aer taken out of the opened
Al the preserves the binding OF the books only
being cuiled by steam hi them the best safes
made. Very respectfully,
JOHNSON PORTER
HsRRise's PATENT CHAMPION FIRE PROoF SAFES
The peeci and reliable security from ire known,
ia this city only No PSI Broadway corner
Of Mprray-st
Slovo REWARD is offered 10 any person who win show
that Herrngs Patent has failed its
tents in any accidental ire
LADIES from the country, wishing their supply Of
GArBR Doors and SHoEs for themselves and families must
forget to call on MILLER l. Co., No. JS7 Canal ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

Judge Culver of Brooklyn has accepted the invita-
ton Of the people Of Aegany County \. ~ 10 DELI
yer the Orstion on the Fourth Of July, at Angelica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

The Erpnss, ere now lying under complaint in
New, York harbor, we wish that Journal would be
80 good as to favor US with list of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
New4)ork DAILY @ibm,1e
THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1850.
tn COMPLEMENTARY.

M, ,,desssss to return rejected CommaniossiOns.
M. .sa br taken Of Anonymous Cctnmsmcstions Whst
Intended for insertios must be y tne
e and address the ~Titer-not necessarily YER ponncS
too but a. o guaranty for bic good faith
Iette for THs shsud In al eases b Cd
drsssel 10 HoRACB GREsJEy Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
Busiuess Mohtes.

KNox's NEW HAT.-The last inyentaon OF hNoA
Dr. hster e. called the Savoy Hat which Is moa e1
isite article young and sure TO become
sverjte AN the Summer styles TO be found hhoks
- M yl2 broadway corner Of Futon-st, are manufactured
tih view 70 produce light cool and comfortable covering
for he head during the heated season
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
BRANDRETH's PILLS.

WARRANTED PURELY VEGETABLE.
Invaluable In COsrIygsEss BILIOUS and LIVER AFFECTIONS
HEADACHE, CAScEROUs DISPOSITION BODY, ACUTE anc
CHRONIC RHRuxATx, WORMS warranted to cure in all case
TIcDoLoREux and ell pains aud debility. As PURI
the blood fluids they SUPERIOR 10 oil other
medicines whatever the system has not been injured by bleed
ing mercury which occasional dose OF the LIFE
ADDITION PILLS will assist the
CANCER CURED.
gentleman Of high responsibility, living in NewYork City,
whose Doctors had treated the tongue and
whom he paid upward of $500 consulted DR.. Brandreh
who assured him
BRASDRBTB's Pills
Would without the aid Of any outward application what
He commenced with the Pills, which did him
tiTey few His address will be given at No. 29i
Canal-st
Sold at No. 2s4 Csnas No. 2a6 Bowey; Campbens,
ner 2sth No. Union-squsre advice
given daily without charge and all Druggists Price 25
per box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

The only really fine PHOTOGRAPHS AID STERRosCoPIC PI
Tunrs Of these oisting Iishea visitors be he'd
g. d. FREDRIoKs Co.'S,
Nos So and 587 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

PURCHASERS of FIREwoR for Fourth of July
shoud remember that In consequence Of the destruction Of 90
MANY the that the stock will be short
therefore d-sng private public exhibitions should not
delay send their orders EDGBs Depot No liz Broadway
Of Meldeu-lals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

The Mexican Treaty was nominally reconsidered
and therefore goes over till next session. 1t re
quired only majority, and there was no disposition
to contest the point when pressed so earnestly b.
Mr.. Simmons. Messrs. Anthony and Wilson Of tn
Republicans voted with him to galvanze this corpse
Juarez will probably be in exile before the treaty
is again considered, if present signs may b
trusted.
, 1860-02-08
THE GREATEST WONDEE OF
L JhE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
pEO{. WQ0d16 Hair Restorative

~ ~:h' ~ Lou No., 1.enocgat: ls<o~ we ,:!:;-l4
sI'er !" uF. W"a4. 9: thit city, f1"n Kca.'-'naa In
hr> hair toa4s. Such evidence nnrl hare itt e:zee whc
e's: f" .rt.ao.s k':ree I: cer:acacs ale sus.an.
+ rrf :rIt. tAe Dr. nesa: no escoEiuf a-ce itt
lcss iraiu ihe rrcss:
siiraLon called few ,hs stree lii" .ehly bstrxi
.frct: ii y3HF iir frs,.t!c va: .!u:;-! n make ap-
Erts pt,,arIy nsts w..!e; iuy ~,<.ess were nf ..ue
h7E5cteI. s.'He :lFrs npt4 -Hcc ,roc.eI tatie of
Sss f sh sa n! W. Il aa soon ws Saa W. "
h1vt s:ncc Procured aot,c' t:. u which have Gse5
sonn c." now ctfy 70 'he ~":t! t.l.t t'sa G.sy ri
whit" hair iss totally t.sAl~:.red, 10th my had atd
farc, and hair has its na.nra, e.ar auu
iCve A' ard es,ss, tcn .c:ore ~
the 4e ;ty.two y.ar vii SAINT effect
~. ae's n1tct ':t,., :'; 70 You tn5 y.sc .ai.e;e
:,er directions us mol have .nas!nn 10 cnaf.lsct M5
Etstsmcs's atn cit:zrn ot '> c;ly and resdrn; leo
cs ter" ard aat,sr ,ae'- tny y"a rzy ,1.asr Il
III: ss'. vita ~ aene. At }our hs1stcs 70
W.. s-r:~ II: tvaiti=s of nature u oh:r. :; sr
W,aUI5S HAIR EEaTusATitE,
Professor Wp-1,c.s SIT: Having ilAl the n,'zl1ne
's :s Il po1 =: ~ 1 t.. III" tue .sss 1;s.sl 81 u
vc:y,as. a'rlet- u, ha: is pow 'iss mud .l;= and
r. .o. sa s1tst.s obi sa't e S,:9 ;3 u sS!.s = e
as " !ttzFr:, Ie-. J, r !asr. !. mlnese. IL 1.ea-
ias :sos T 7ast "t IT,, ,n"s Gash sa =: ~ ''s S;
scr1.i:y sslo,c1. EM- l!iGl:.
E%ooETtxln. Jan. u, tSs.
h~ ectr ct.e:a:ut IN rr,norinc sa4maan 4atIuc ai:
ifs f 'ss:S ny o nt w @.e ~ n, 'd s1
w'sa 's.s iseas s':y ,%s q 1 s e"s, lhass .,s
re-, ';:; ~; =: ,$!:s; S;s s.
Ds=:.sts and Faue; Quo II l's4.:t.
, 1860-02-08

MORTGAGE SALE. Whereas,
1l Cyrus Clark and rathane. bis vile. Gid tie ath
q Jlnuary A. D. 1851. esseue and ue..sr 10 i. "
Z asaer ot ,he nanS K5 of ns sSu, cosa.y
and ztco,et In ths Reeo.dsr'a oes Of Cook County,
se y payea. Il ii o. an3 d sase1 sd psps
which said Stes:uan might Thereafter dia- unit tor sid
i1oE1 all ro-s cha.scs e1pe.sss AID harm sbe
e": u his curtnk SUCH 'E11 eaetks a1d paper not
.a whstess l. was provided. IN sd Iol1x,ss ihas ID
r'c Of tht compartment of tic data CHECKS and FA2tr
1cres thereof ay pat e.rn. It the time limited for
ie payment Ut !c rant. 'lsa il Should % a"a tof fhe
stt tcdman. ht as assigns 70 sel no sAld
taa pu.rsr. vt pur:Aahers so. aIupc sun.
,ens dsed q aets e"usr51nee tor h. sa11. S And
f.r Cyrus us,k ssft.In Frouj4s y S.s s'osd BY
alm aod intended to Be pecu1rl BY uud amount.
ngx. y IN Inc no s ., s h91n so ~ ra!sa aad
Y k st ID ex<a ~ thf c9a,; .! ss ss
ef & IA ~ Len a' re 90
md PRIVILEGES unds. s charter and whereas. ~ stead
Mor@age and The Hond m.a,!uaed hettIn aod The sad
Net<s thsssoy intended 70 bs secured.
The powef vested 10 By saiI ap;onsarut Il Keetvts
a11 OF sha power and the authority BY sal Aekaxo
t. s.st y !: e Z ID, ss E
Il the north door q The Court Aoase n The City
= Ssse.y ~ bt. I'd .s IT, e t. e.
.olow, = ~tAn saess pieer. pasce: u Land
sss;sa A:is,on 70 I'D cty sso@n !. !ots ~.
N noek st1:yrwo o. eleven AID twsvv In Block sixteen
III ths n&h'A privileges aat appursEaaces ths1sn1to b.
,74 M e a aa* a sss se md
''F Eis& < PofsE ~ k1s1
~. -. T. 4; Hrrcatssos. Attorney Tor tsecs:vs'.
, 1860-02-08

RUDD & BALDWIN.
~ BANKERS AND DEALERS RI EXCHANGE.
cL1-s~To-s, xosss.
Special attention g!vrn to collections. and proceeds rernr
On day Of FaJr:ent.
Kf!ex u the lla1k of the Ccm1ouweHith r. T.: NaYke.
BANK \: y; Mechanics Bank, Sew Haven Conn = X
LoRtafd E.9 Rsetoa Alien. Copp Ncssit, s.. Loss
Cook Sargent Davenport Iowa snsqm,e1 qe1as'