davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03

rVNHE BEST BOOKS for TOURISTS are
l. HARTHlLLS ILLUSTRATED GUIDE BOOKS
To-
THE HUDSON RIVER, SARATOGA, &c, with 50 En-
cravings
THE 81. LAWRENCE, magnificent Panorama aud 80 En-
cravings. .
NIAGARA FALLS AND SCENERY with 30 Engraving
Price rs cents each. On sale everywhere.
mailed on receipt of price, by the publishers,
A. HAKTHILL Il Co., No 20 North Willism.st., N Y.
For and beauty of Illustration these Guide Books
challenge comparison " ith any ever published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
DIAPERS PENDING BEFORE HIS HON
IL THE MAYOR FOR APPROVAL.

FROM BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Resolution referring action Of Commissioners Of Tses y 70
appointment person TO take charge Of their ONCE 70 Conn
mittee on Annual Taxes with power.
Board Of SUPERVISOR July . 1850.
Resolution sppopns $500 for blanks 10 make copies oe
tax books of 1860.
Board Of Supervisors, July O. 1860.
On ayes and noes adopted. . .
witnesses.
Board of Supervisors, July D. 1850
Resolution spproprsths $4,000 for purchase OF plot Of
ground Mulberry street. Sxle for erecon o noasc fof 80
tenton Of with. -."r
Board of Supervisors, July 2, le60.
I'm and Auoeaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
DOGERs CITRATE Of MAGNESIA,

DOGER's CITRATE Of MAGNESIA,
III IN POWDER
THE BEST ALTRRATIvE IN THE WonLD -
For cooling the blood ck hesdache. bilious ansesas ees
stomach and ~ complaints incident 70 NE sns sae
IL ssord aer eating drinking too freely
An economical substitute for Ssratoss vsteS eoekn0
szfnk
Mothers win have for the children; pleasant ksy vn
arnk Ike lemonade One bottle equal % three u ~ NO
Nchal pzoperes the Liquid Cste Of MaEnsaa Ask foa
RO0EaS In and ether Only - cents pr bS
o. For By I'll drugCsts Mandatory No 1Ss sprnsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
CTEAMER of JULY %,
- FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE

The United States Mail Steamship
VANDERBILT,
p L. Lefeyre, Master,
WI sa from Pier No. N R., Ne~York, at ocioek noons
on SATURDAY, July 49, with Mails Passenger and spees
for England and France.
First Cabin, al20. Second cabin, $50
ID. TORRANCE, Agent,
No. Boa hing Green, New. .York.
Steamship ILLINOIS sails August II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03

Steamship Great Eastern c-NOtice is hereby given
that the Great will be prepared for the
VISITORS TUESDAY the ID Of July between the houIs o
8 In the morning and in the evening
The pee Of admission ia fixed at 81 for each adult and 90
cents for children under u years fsge.
BY order Of the Directors
L IL YATES Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03
I,HE NEW PATENT MARBLE and STONE


RUBBER now exhibited at No. 80 Greene st., produces
friction by combination OF asug stone serstsd or
iron and tools rubbefs worng straight
curved long or lines fndentons all OF any form tho
tool presentsubbing and planning the sao or
Longest column pillar plain or nused % pieces
Of different ze and kind may be operated on the same tune
INTEREST in the Patent for Newfork City rhsdepaia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-03

II TKA1JE MAhh--CAU UIION.-W HofCus IV Huo
lately come knowledge that certain persons IN the
City of have imported and brought for sale n9 ana
have sctusy sold this market spurious article OF Lane1
hresd inferior Thread with Trade Marx tbsrson
similar 10 our Mark containing thereon the words Bar.
hour Standard" and believe continuing 10 fmpon
and sell his market and In order TO protect ouc
the public from being imposed on BY said Trad
Ma and purchasing said spurious article Of Tire
Thread have been ooged to institute legal oroceesinss
eDon persona using the We therefore hereby
give notice that Trade Mark Thread
actu ed and sold by and shall DO, BARBOURS STAND.
ARD and oil persons whOmsoeveI are hereby csa,ioned
against countereg having using the said Trade Mafk on
any other Linen than that manufactured I'd sold by ~
under the penalty prescribed the statute In that case mads
and provided BARBOUR BROTHERS No. Barelayw.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
Make up the Clubs |!

We again call attention to the cheap rates at
which we propose to furnish the Freeman dur
ing the campaign. The Freeman was tho ac-
knowledged leader of the odd Liberty Guard,
and at the formation of the Republican organ.
ization, when those Anti-Slavery principles be-
came the foundation of the party, the Freeman
was loose ed to as the head-fountain Of true Re-
publicansm. The circulation of the Freeman
has constantly increased, and the ability which
we have called to Its editorial management,
gives it the sameleading position with regard to
the Republicans which it held as the organ Of
the old Liberty Guard. 1t will, as it has,
steadily defend the principles for the advent of
which it was started. Now that its terms place
it within the reach Of every one, it is time to
see that the campaign Freeman has general
circulation. Let any one take subscription
paper, and go to his neighboFs who do not take
the paper, and get mp a list of fifty, at fifty
cents each for ten months
Democratic Disunion papers are canvassing
the State from end to end, to, if possible, in
crease the vote for their reasonable doctrines.
1t is now the year,in which very few votes
are to decide the contest as to whether the
whole.pOwers Of the government shall be ex-
pended to spread the curse of Slavery, and make
bankrupt the Nation, or the principles of JUS
tice, and Freedom, and the right of the people
to govern, shall be acknowledged
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
Meeting Of the State Committee.

The State Committee have meeting at Bur-
lington on the 9Th, to call State Convention
for the choice of delegates to. the National Con-
vention in Chicago. As there is some proba-
bility that that Convention will be held at an
earlier day than at first designated, it is, per-
haps, not best to await the regular State Con-
vention for the CHOICE of delegates. 1t is sug-
gested that the several District Conventions be
called In mass Convention, at the same time and
place as the State Convention, and that after
the election of the four delegates at large, the
Convention resolve itself into District Conven-
tions, and make choice of two delegates from
each District. The little Importance attached
to the Convention will hardly warrant an at
tempt to get delegate Convention. The time,
and place, and manner are, however, the proper
business of the State Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

Inc truUn is, O0ugiaS ana ms eitulC wv"
have gone under the lash OF the Slave Propa
gandists, and will not soon mutny again. But
there is a legion of Anti. Lecompton Democrats
that have not gone under with him, who will
be heard from in due time. Hickman, and
Haskins, and Forney are in this legion and the
Slave Power cannot buy them, nor bully them
into silence.
The election of William Pennington, by the
Republicans, as Speaker, is step taken in the
right direction for the triumph of Republican
principles next November It's the triumph of
law, and order, and decency, and right con-
scrvatism over the factious, disorganlzing ele-
ments of misrule and anarchy. 1t is the tri-
umph Of the men who have boldly avowed their
settled conviction. that the government should
be administered according to the intent eff its
trainers, and not according to the new and trea-
sonable spirit Of Northern and Southern Demo-
cratic agitators, fanatics and disunionists. 1t
proves, beyond question, that the men who
desire to preserve the Inheritance Of our liber.
ties, and transmit that Inheritance unimpaired
to their posterity, have concluded to take the
helm of the Ship of State, tear down the pirat-
ical black flag Of Slavery, and run up in its
place the Constitution and the Union" put
the good old Ship about while it is yet stanch
in all its timbers, and bring it out once more
into the open sea of Republican government
and Constitutional liberty The majority of
the Honse Of Representatives have declared in
favor of human freedom, and this too when the
issue was directly forced upon them by the fire.
eating Democracy. They have distinctly and
emphatically announced to the fierce waves of
treason and disunion, raging and swelling in
the other wing of the Capitol, L" thus far shalt
thou come and no farther"
Grow, Sherman, Hickman and Pennington
said to those who congratulated them upon the
triumph, that it was great and glorious VIC
tory, victory of free principles over servility
and Slavery, a victory of right over wrong,
victory of the Constitution and the Union over
the men who would tear down the pillars that
support the fabric of our government, and erect
upon the ruins q despotism more absolute than
that of France, more grinding in its oppression
than that of George the ILL.,, which drove the
Colonies to rebellion.
The Republican party to day occupies high
vantage ground. 1t is the only Union party,
the only party that interprets the Constitution
in the spirit of themen who framed it, 1t is
constantly drawing to its ranks the conservative
men of the Country, as it becomes more and
more apparent every day that the Sham-De-
mocracy is the disunion party, the party that
will destroy, and not the party that will pre-
serve the government. 1t has only to abide by
its principles, and make good fight, and
National victory is certain next November -
Let the Democratic traitors howl,-we believe
the Country is yet safe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

The Row. President, DIR. Lord, of Dartmouth
College, has again felt it his duty to enlighten
the people with his foolish views of Slavery
He has written letter to Virginia paper, in
which he uses such language as this:
Without miracle, l see not but that
SLAVES aOiU be called for in NeD England, and By
NeW England men-slaves having the attributes
if not the name of slaves, and possibly in worse
conditions than zoe nOiO complain of in reference
TO the South. Why not, if our present govern
ment should last another eighty years? For
Yankees aOiH not perform the nenial work of life.
They are above it now. The imported free
servants Of Ireland and other countries CiH soon
be infected ,oith Yankee independence, and hare
the means of iUing above serUile work, on their
o,on freehOlds' Then t0ho lOiH be our servants?
Shall we have Coolies or Africans to hew our
wood and draw our water? And what form of
government shall be over them but that which IS
adapted to their comparative rudeness and i'm
becility, and conservative OF the general system?
The children and grandchildren Of our present
Abolitionlsts may yet be the first to institute
harder seridom than has yet been known, unless,
indeed, they should be compelled to sell them.
SELF es for bread, and suffer the proper chastiss-
ment Of their fathers sins for their rebellion
against the government Of God"
And this too is the doctrine Of the Sham De.
mocracy in New England. What a contrast to
the tree.soil sentiments of lS49. If the Ver-
mont Patriot is not wnolly lost to reason, 1t will
denounce this latest exposition of its principles
by no less man than the President of Dart
mouth College
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

DRESSED IN MoURNING.-The Richmond (Va.)
Enquirer appears dressed in mourning for the
election of Pennington, and deplores the Ma
tional calamity as follows
The election of Pennington, after the defeat
OF Sm'th, is even more alarming than would
have been the success of Sherman. The defeat
OF Smith too plainly indicates that no patriotic
purpose, no Union ends, animate the enemies Of
Slavery In the House Of Representatives, This
deTeat confirms every charge Of bitter animosity
towards the South the deadly hostility to
Slavery-of determined purpose of continued
aggression upon the Constitution-of settled
and foregone resolution to distort the Union 10
The unholy end Of .orerthrOrOing Slavery. Had
such not been the ends and aims and objects Of
Black Republicanism, the election of Smith
would have been allowed to stand. But no !
aggression and overthrow could not have been
advanced by the Speakership of an Old-Line
Wing, and hence the very men who perpetrated
the fraud upon the people, of his election, i'm
medlately defeated him, and have now elected
one of their own number. They have at last
rallied under leader. What next? The
Southern States must rally to the Constitution
or the Union 'OiR inevitably be diSsolUed."
The Enquirer goes on to urge the instant
necessity of the union of Virginia with OF her
Southern States at the proposed Southern Con
ference.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

Col. FoRNEY.-4ln response to a call from a
serenading party, on Friday night, COL Forney
made a bold, manly speech, exhonerating the
Republicans from the charge of being RESPONSE
bic for the John Brown raid. and censuring
those Presidential asprants who attempt to
place the blame upon any other than the au-
thors OF the Kansas Nebraska iniquity. He also
lad the not very aattering JUNCTION to the door
OF the Democracy, that their whole aim, power
ana purpose was confined to the extension and
perpetuatiOn of Slavery
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

The yelping disunion dogs of the Democracy
have been let loose upon Hon. Winter Davis of
Maryland, for daring to vote for Speaker as his
conscience dictated. No epithets are too bitter,
and no insults too low to be INDUCED in. But
November will show the injustice and foolish
ness of this blackguard. Mr.. Davis, and every
other man who dared to defend the Union, free
soil, free speech and free men in voting for Mr..
Pennington, are able to take care of their for.
tunes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

ORGANIZE EARLY.-We wish majority next
fall equal to if not considerably larger than that
given for Fremont, in 1856, and in order to do
this, it is necessary that every town in the State
organize Republican Clubs, counsel with doubt
full ones, furnish them with documents and pa
pers, and see That they rightly understand the
issues of the day, and have an interest in the
election. Organize
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

SENATOR FooT.--The Rutland Courier dem
ocratic,) has glowing tribute to the honor and
dignity of one of our Senators in Congress, the
Hon. Solomon Foot, and from the liberal man
ner in which it praises him one would think the
Courier editor was genuine Republican, and
in favor of Senator Foot for next President
Mr.. Foot would receive oursupport, and would
be right if he were President,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
Aiding Victory to Victory.


With the energy and far sightedness for
which the Republican delegation in Congress is
characterized, they went to work on Friday to
complete the organization of the House, in
manner creditable to their Judgment, and which
shows to the reasonable factions opposing them,
that they are capable, and mean to disburse the
powers of the Government to the end for which
our Union was formed
At the election of Speaker, the House adj
journed over from Wednesday to Friday, to give
time for consultation On Friday, the same
party which elected Pennington, proceeded to
elect Clerk, as follows:
Mr.. Sherman movtd to proceed to the election
OF Clerk, previous to which there was call
Of the House.
Mr.. Schwartz of Pa nominated Mr.. Forney.
Mr.. Smith of Va. nominated James G. Allcr.
late Clerk.
Mr. Nelson nominated Samuel Taylor Vi
Tenn.
MIR. Cobb nominated Mr. Dawson of Ala.
The Speaker Appointed Messrs. Elliott, White
ley, Smith of Va, and Maynard, tellers
The ballot resulted as f.llows
Whole number of votes, 22l
Necessary for choice, Ill
Mr.. Forney, 112
Mr. Allen, II
Mr.. Taylor, %
MIR. Dawson, 8
Mr. McKewren, !
On motion of Mr.. Sherman, the House de-
cided to proceed to the election of Sergeant
alarms.
Mr. Bocock nominated the present incumbent,
Mr.. Glossbrenner, saying he was one of the best
officers who ever flied that place, and against
whom not one word Of complaint had been made
IN any quarter.
MIR. Harris of Md. nominated H. A. Hoffman
of Md.
Mr.. Garnett commended to the administra.
ton Of the country the fact that the party
whose chief desire for organization was, as Mr..
Sherman had asserted, that they might expose
the corruptions of the Administration, had in.
augurated their proceedings by electing as
Clerk u man whom committee OF this House
has found guilty of malfeasance.
Cries Of " order from the Republican side.
Before the vote was announced, Mr.. Forney
was sworn in as Clerk.
MIR. Hoffman was elected Sergeant-at-Arms.
He received ia votes; Mr.. Glossbrenner, 92
Mr.. Underwood, 7.
The Speaker declared Mr.. Hoffman elected.
Mr.. Forney has, from the commencement,
been our choice for Clerk, not from his being
an avowed Republican; but he is too near a
Republican to ever give any other party his
support, and his election is but just return
for the support his friends gave Mr. Pennington.
Mr.. Hoffman is an American, and friend Of
Winter Davis of Maryland, who also supported
Mr.. Pennington.
The result of these elections is gratifying in
the extreme. 1t places the whole opposition to
the dsunion Democracy in position to act up
on united platform in the approaching contest
for President. Again We rejoice at the result,
and have not yet heard that the Uuion was dis
solved, or that the Southern members had with
drawn because the Republicans had organized
the House. We are of the opinion that not
another squeak of disunion will be heard from
the reasonable Democracy. We hope not.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

Has the editor of the Vermont Patriot woke
up any morning the past week, and found the
Union dissolved, his bed divided, with his ac-
cOmplished lady and the I" faithful copy of his
sire up north in the parlor, and he down
south among the " ehattels?" If not, will he
tell us who Is Speaker?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

oompiimenting the Geographic operator at
that place. the Rutland Courier says "We
nave haa news from Washington every evening
inns week and still while the Courier is not
published until Friday, and the Republicans
had elected their Speaker on Wednesday, it has
not one word about the inevitable dissolution
OF the Union which would so surely follow the
election OF Republican Speaker
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
The Freeman for the Campaign.

At the earnest request of the friends Of free
dom in this State, and in consideration of the
interest and Importance of our State and Ma
tionat campaign, and the necessity of an over
whelming voice for freedom in September and
November next, and in order that good reli-
able paper may be in every house in the State,
we have concluded to sacrifice the 7roft of the
FREEMAN, and sell it during the campaign for
what it costs.
TERMS FOR NEW CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.
For copy for the last ten months Of the Volume from
March to January, $100
< Taru D. al A K
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
The cash must accompany all orders.

The cash must accompany all orders.
Let us have rousing club for the campaign
in every town in the State. After the first of
March we shall devote more space to politics,
and IL rousing discussion of political affairs in
the State and Nation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

The Courier is crying " sour grapes" at the
accession of four prominent Democrats to the
Republican ranks, as we reported last week,
and says they arc Cow Boys" The breed of
stump tails will be conveniently small after
next April,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

Nelerring to the State Convention, the Bur-
llngton Times says ave feel authorized 10
Predict that it will be held in Montpelier"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

The vote was then announced:
Whole number present 233
Necessary to choice III
VIM. Pennington of N. j had III
John A. McCernand of Ill. IS
John A Gimer of N. G. l6
The announcement OF the result was followed
by applause.
The Clerk declared Mr. Pennington elected
Speaker of the House and he wasconducted to
the Chair by Messrs BocOck and Sherman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
HE ELECTRICAL FEBRIFUGE;
SPEEDS FEVER TONIC
Warranted 10 cure, In from two twenty hours all
BILIOUS, YELLOW, G0NGEsTIyE,
TYPHOID, FEVER AND kGUE
All Febrilc Diseases.

This invaluable medicine es been before the public for the
las len years and been proved
tain cure and grades of Fese and has falcl
10 cure in single taken according directions
Time aud expcficnre proved satisfactorily that the
ELECTRICAL Feu Imiammaory Rheumasln Typhoid
Pncnnntia or Winter and Plenty, Small Pox Scarlet
Fever, Measles Nervous and Billions Headache kea
iaga Nervous Tnuepehe Fits psss Cramps in the sto-
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TrSueus Tiars jaw, Ear chs Ringing in the Earf,
Cold Feet Hands Influenza and bad t.oils
There equal The Electrical Fehraga for Fe
males suppressed nensrao and for
tHcte dsAicnlt labor. ,,,=
IL is pety conditions of life for either male
female.
One bottle price ST. contains ennush 70 cure from nse 10
eight Of Ordinary fesers which renders y me cheapest
cne In the world, without regard TO tue great SAVING o.
time and suffering.
Beware coerfeits and mixtures puIport1ng 10 ne he
similar the genuine arcc-they arc dangerous ana
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genuine without my simile signature With the IKE
authority and of lanes Speed on the enseope
and the ~o,d Electrical Febrifugei Dr. VIM ilnwse New
Orleans blown the vial Prepared only by DE- VIM Do~se
, e. r. wHEEL0GK CO.,
Wnoiesair Druggists,
M. Al Magazine street, New tIreans La
For sale also By J.WR1GlT CO. aud By nfugttsis ana
u .sisrs generally felS lm.senM
n WALL. B. WALTON, AuCTI0NEER, HAS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
DattituIar Slotites.


EyYoung Mems Benevolent Association
At special meeting Of this Association held on the ih ns,
the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted. ,
Whereas, AErHoYY AIR. dear and beloved pionc W.
tive member and founder Of Benevolent Assoelaton
posed Of the young Of Louisiana, has departed ms me-
leaving beindhim and tears, So,
e i resolved, That as last tribute due e os
brother the young Of this most charitable
Assocaon special assembly convened willing ana 90
fully empower the present incumbent President XIV
ton, make all such expenses which he thinks me WI ease
may require in order brohey and worthiy 70 inter anu
yey the body Of deceased brother TO its last nome m
dwelling. -,
Be further resolved That the members q this
respectable Association dnrng thirty Gays
ding this day mourning badge to The ie q VIII.
coats memory the sndden death which has severed from
thosc strong and everlasting links of brotherhood tie ounder
exPresden and active member Of our Association An
TuoNY AIR, ..., :.
BE IL further resolved That these resolutions h spread al
large The minutes Of this special meeting, heia feofuay
IL 1860. :.
to The family OF deccaaed brother. !. ,,s,
ne finally resolved That tese e. puohed N
"A true copy from the minutes, %, ,,,n,, u.,.
fem