davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

tcs mske .reases With the Irja,a. IL
y selling vnb item, and povsd q. - .sv ~
wcsos "htld councils osfsM ef Gm.tsy 80, "a,
the Amendment was eisag1sed to--Nayx "a a1
Mr. MASON moved to amend 20 t6sf q, 4 .es'I =;
held with the Indians no provision bs MAJ esash
gush The Indian titles. 'Aoa-
Nh. SEBASTIAN explained bis resolution a an, :
al inquiry into the expectancy OF making isemy. y
Hr MASON withdrew his amendment
The resolution then passed.
Mr.. GREEN Dem, Mo reported joint res,srtis.
that Congress adjourn from April ~ to hay - tHal
Objected to, al d laid over.
Mr.. GREEN reported revolution 70 pay the wif,v
Of the late Sensior Linn OF Missouri mileage not draw.
Passed.
The bill for thu paymeD, Of TIE FlOgids claims wg
taken up.
Mr BRAGG Den, n. c. spoke against the psy.
menf. He thought no Euch cisrse could be male IN
der the treaty. No acton Of Congress bad horned
tuch CAIN spd If theTs ever was such CLAIM, ths
claimants bad already been paid more than ths jas
demands. He went over the history Of tbs claim
arising from the nyasion OF Florida. He contsadsd
that there was in the treaty remuneration n tho do
mands for injuries of the late INVASION under which
tnese claims w made, but an parties in any vsy
engaged In tket war to the tFeasVry and WEI 0
paid lberally>S Bio thought the Government wss i'm
poged upon in an inyetti"aion Of snese claims. He
quoted from the opinion of Mr. Guthrie, who exsuf-ed
the whole subjeH and said that tie claimants ssd
already been paid eoab'e their Just riGs;s.
Mt. FOOT Rep, W., as Chairman Of the Cotv-
sittee thst reported tia bill, desired % express his
views, bu as L was late, gave way to brief Exsof-
tive session, after which the B, nate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

PORTLAND, Me. Tuesday March ~ Hidniene
Thsre are as vet no signs Of the steamship Notn
Brton, now due hegs with Liverpool estas OF the I'm
inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21
Smiling Of the Star Of the West.

NEw-OekEASs Tuesday, Ltsroa ~ Ioy
The steamship Star of the West ssif for Nsw'ioA
to day, with SO, 900 in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

The Hon. Edward Bates has addressed letter to
the Missouri delegation TO Chicago, in reply to in
terrogatories propounded to him by them. the
main points of which are given elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

Advertisements for this weeks WEEKLY TRIBUNE
must be handed 10 early TO-DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

We nannot undertake to return rejected Communications
be Of Anonymous Communications What
intended for insertion be authenticated BY the
name and address OF the wternot necessarily for puoce
6en, but az q guaranty for his good faith.
Business letters for Tribune should IN all be nd
dressed to HORACE GRKKLBH Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21
rn nnpprSpnNnENTQ

Republican National Convention. CHICAGO sisy l6
Republican state Convention. SYRACUSE April h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

The House Of Representatives yesterday adopted
resolution giving Mcssrs. Sckles aud Williamson
go days iu which to take testimony concerning their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21
Obituary.

Cts,iSaAgI, Tuesday, March ~, IL,
C,l. A. c. Peppsr one of the most promsan,isa' G.
teLs OF the West. died this morning. a. "e''s ''~
Iud, after lingering illaess'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21
Campaign Documents.

j. HANDY ia an asen. ADRIAN, Michigan for the sale Of
Tax TRIsUSK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

srrrrIonrrY OF BRAsDnErn's Puts,

90, ,..,r,, vvexr.EIK UNlyRRsAt rilIs are claimed
IS saesror al Other pgrses Nhsie et aoe .e,s
S. irs energies preparation soj Perfection constantly
~ me eompo1 ens which sre Of The chocetl Kidd bat
no is spar, the method Of preparations and It's not
eo ScS Kin" pr Posn with al the Iches aud uoeese At
hes con msrd ha prepared for thema medcius equal TO
cents axe sresess the richest cannot procure with sill the'
iaunc wealth better medicine than what the poor st man
ob,s he quarter Of collar aud the poor man Is proud to
No other pe dcne in ths world can compare 10 Banirets
Pills the capital invested in the busnrs; thus seeens the
nos pense preparation 81 ssch indi INGREDIENT securing
securing the selecting Of herbs and roots Of the most
ard eeitan exeeenee securing the PepSatone exses Io
and eKpeenes devoted The composition of Brandeths Fills
Ard Woud ash Is IL the interest Of doctor druggist 20 m
iha tive % ibs CT sy not But believe 10 the potency
iOi good ofs safe and therefore feel my
and duty 10 give my time and best energies to the
BIsudIeths Pills Opon Which mliops oil men 'sp l" ~ "
realize NY bsh responsibility, Those who tbis med
cine OF hssh restoring P.ws nay resi- iseS ssy sSd T.
nency consist In ththat viii seize OF those mat err on
Shsch are the cSuse Of pin Anj sickness or asese III "
hundred ard nine years have well established theu greet
neluDe, curssyes In full doses puTsssye "a sss st
ing to lie snase ofhe disease This imitsns nsure in
e5ss ctsmpe Does putty the sir employ her high
wind her thunder and hshnins Inc ocean noiw
fo agitation The tSes are Whist Keep u healthy
o. shs sw in DOR own bodies when euorcea by due minis
tstor Of BraDdetfs Pills which produces commoton aud
pusaon throughout the entire body, until disease u rfeted
deepeated. whsthtr in too held
m the brain meane member The bnud'sh u san
take 10 Of nothing thst j. gooconly what bad This they
purge OFT leaving blood pure ia hrt parents
Those WHO have relied upon them have not rested upon
broken reed They have restored health atty thousand
given die incutabis These wild be
published, when every sick siuisr cs to his
Bsandreths Pills effected sold
per box st No 2s4 Cansls and No unonsqasIe, with full
directors X. bRANDRRTH.
B-Brsndreths Pills covered with surar sweet cider
Is box twelve pile sna the Life AGdon Pills
being Brsndreth's Pills combined with Ak1led Of Ssaps
ten pile in box, price 50 cents, a. above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21
.Neo1lurk nailp Gtibm,ts

WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

rHe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

The EVENING POsT-THRD EDTiON.-The
proieto Of this paper have begun the publication Of TsIRD
EDI1IoN, which is issued daily at O'Clock 2. N
will contain, beide the matter OF earlier editions all the
tsegrsphc city, commercial and other nr"s wit" quosa,lons
OF 10 second meeting the Board Of Brokers
edition may had at the Office OF Nassau and
the Rewboys aud Of the News Agents town
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-08
THE EYES! THE EYES!
DIR. e. II. PARDEE, occulist.

A FTkR protraeted blindness Of more than
I 4 five years, DR.. PARDEE has made himself
thoroughly and scientifically acquainted with all
diseases of the Eye, and has now been in prac-
tice eight years in San Francisco with success
that cannot be surpassed in any part of the
United States; and for proof of this he will sub
stantiate by cases that have been cured by him,
after having exhausted the skill of all the emf
nent Occulists in the cities of Boston, Philadel-
phia and New York. DR.. P. wholly objects to
the use of caustic, blue stone-keeping the pa
tient in a dark room, dieting, blistering, cup
ping-the blue pill at night and salts in the
morning etc., etc. DR.. PARDEE has also
been remarkably successful in the treatment of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all pains about the
head; and the frequent calls that he has for his
Rheumatic mixture from all parts of the coast.
with the many testimonials, is positive proof of
its efficacy and to prevent answering many in
quires by letter, he will state thai it can be sent
to any part Of the State or coast, and each bot
tie will be accompanied by full directions and A
receipt for lniment, magical in its effects over
pain, ingredients of which can be procured anv
where-price, $40. The ARTIFICIAL, EYES
inserted by Dr. P. have all the natural move
ments of the real eye, and cannot be detected
even By close inspection. Address
DR.. E. H. PARDEE.
San Francisco, California.
OFFICE-Clay street, Plaza Hotel. two door
aooFe the fIaza sel:6m
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-08
BEE HIVE SALOON.
JOHN BALL, Proprietor.

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, I will set a
~ day Lunch, every day at ii o'clock, which
shall consist, from time to time, of the following
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-08

DEFEArED.-kirkpatrick of Sierra, late Sem
ator from that county, was defeated for renomi-
nation.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-08

"PETER PEScE."-A journal at Rome states
that $4,000, collected in various parts of the
world for the relief of the Pope has been re-
eeived there. A portion of the sum came from
California.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-08
SHASTA COURIER.
Territorial Non-Intervention.,

The Herald recently announced itself in favor
of non-intervention with slavery both by Con-
gress and the Territorial Legislatures. We ask
ed the editor to tell Us, if neither Congress nor
Territorial Legislature could legislate upon
the question, how he proposed to give slave pro-
perty the benefit of legislative protection? To
this question he found himself unable to reply.
He therefore again assumed the role of the "Art-
full Dodger," as he did in replying to "Douglas
Democrat touching his former Know Nothing
ism. He lodged the question, by partial and
unfair quotation of an article in the COURIER of
June I'd. Why does not the editor answer like
an honest disputant? A plain and proper ques-
ton, put in q respectful manner. deserves a
plain and frank answer always. Besides, the
Herald editor knows that is low scale of mo-
rality which justifes him in quoting portion of
an article in order to misrepresent the author S
meaning. Why did not the Herald quote the
words preceding the extract from Mr. Latham
speech? Why2 Because such words would
have shown that our sole object in making the
Quotation was to prove that Mr.. Latham would
not JOIN the eQllOT OI tue otoftuH" AZ DNAtiHS
the Baltimore nominations, unless the platform
adopted at Charleston be changed, so as to
pledge the party in favor of Congressional in
tervention" This was the point that we were
treating. The editor of the Herald knows it
The editor of the Herald knows that we did not
mean to be understood as endorsing Latham's
riewsin favor of Congressional Intervention. For
in the very same paper we stated that the Standard
had furnished the interior papers with toplc
"by denouncing the doctrine of Congressional
non-interference with slavery anywhere in the
Republ;c-a doctrine achich is one Of the ctief
planks in the Cincinnati platform" !" sand by
endorsing the Black Republican doctrine OF the
right and duty of Congress tolegislate upon the
subject of slavery in the Territories"
The Herald editor, now that We have shown
that he msrepresented our position in this mat
ter, will doubtless descend from his dignity
sdits, upon which he cuts so comfcal figure,
and vouchsafe that I" further reply" And that
he may do it the better, we again repeat our
question: If you are opposed both to Congress
sional and Territorial legislation upon the sub
ject OF slavery in the Territories, how do you
propose to give slave property the benefit of
zegistatire protection? Now give us plain and
frank answer. Remember that you are now in
California, and that therefore your "Yankee ar
guments" out of place, and that the role of
the s'Artfui Dodger" is more becoming a noun
tebank than an editor. "Any more questions to
a1?"
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-08

ANOTHER QUEsrIoS.-In the Breckenridge
County Convention resolution was adopted
forbding delegates to the State Convention to
appoint proxies. The delegates to the National
Convention were also forbid to appoint proxies,
and yet Scott Brenham and two other proxies
were present and voted in the seceders' con-
vention at Baltimore. Charley Scott, proxy,
absolutely seconded the nomination of old Joe
Lane. BY what authority did they thus act?
Now, if a county convention can Instruct del
egates to a State convention, cannot State
convention instruct delegates to a national con
vention? If so, by what right did delegates
from New York, Indiana and other States ap-
pear as members of The seceders' convention, in
face of the fact that the conventions of those
States had instructed their respective delega-
tions to vote as unit and as the majority might
determine?
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-08

tucky Congressman-whow was elected from the
fifth district, bat who has not taken his seat in
that body in consequence of his not having ar
rived at the age of eligibility, and who is con-
has announced himself for the regular nominees.
In published letter he says:
am for Douglas. regard him as the nom
inee of the party, and, having been myself sup
ported in my race for Congress by the Demo-
cratic party, cannot consistently turn my back
on the candidate put forth at Baltimore. There
are not twenty voters in this county for Breck-
inridge. Douglas will carry this (the 5th) dis
trict by very large majority.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-08
BOTTLE GALLON OR KEG,

in quantities to suit, and ifthey do not give sats
they may be returned.
LUNCH every evening, as usual, at 9 o'clock.
/ was the first to start a Lunch House in Shasta,
and intend to keep itup.
POCKET PISTOLS loaded to order by
JOHN BALL,
Bee Hive Saloon, Loag's Block.
Shasta, May 5, 1860. m5;tf
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-08

MIssoURI.-Claib Jackson (Douglas) has a
vote larger than both the Union and Breckin-
ridge candidates, and majority of from ten to
fifteen thousand for Governor of Missouri. Bu-
chanan's majority was not quite ten thousand.
In 100 counties Jackson's vote was 50, 500
against 6,7os for the Breckinridge Candidate
After the election, Barrett, elected to Congress
for the short term from the st. Louis district,
came out boldly for Douglas, declaring that he
should and would be elected President Missouri
will certainly give him her electoral vote
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-08

-
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-08

Bss- Some of the worthy cusses editing
Breckenridge and Republican papers, are quot
ing from the negro song the lines:
"Stephen's so deceiving
That the devil won't believe him"
True, the devil has no faith in Douglas. But
the people have. That's so.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31
SELECT STORY.
Nj MAGIC GIL A IS;
OR,
EXTRACTS FROM THE
DIARY OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE
NEW RK.
N EW YORK
BY GEORGE W. MATsELL.
CHAPTER ].

The next experiment with the highly
priced "Magic Glass;" was made within
day or two after the one first named, and
occurred in the presence Of the same party.
"By Jovc," exclaimed the Chief, who
was looking through the glass as it Was
pointed down Wall street, "therc's char
acter, and with a story to it, too. Look
and he pointed to fine, thick-sct, good
looking man, evidently sailor, to Judge
"from the cut of his jib," wearing a splen-
did pair of jet black whiskers, which he
was constantly nursing and pulling
This was said to the phonographer, who,
directing the glass towards the person des-
ignatcd, discovered him through the first
end as above described. Observed through
the reserved glass, it presented large ap-
partment filled with mirrors, &C., and
elegantly furnished throughout, which was
at once recognized by the phonographcr as
the sitting room Of the Astor House, and
among the parties seated and standing
around, was this same gentleman, who
was in the act Of handing roll of money
to Mr Matscll.
''Do you recognize him ?" asked the
Chief.
"Only as one of the packet captains
l cant recall his name
"That is Captain Lctgo," replied Mr..
Matsell, "of the Louis, belonging to Boil
ton, Fox & Livingstons liac of Hayrc
packets; don't you remember l told you an
incident in his life, some years ago ~
What. do you mean about the young
French girl, who tried to commit suicide ?"
Precisely"
Why, l wrote that down at the time,
and have got it at home yet never
made any use of it. Suppose I bring it
down this afternoon and read it,
"Do 30, it will save me the trouble of
telling it over again
Punctually at the hour named the same
party we're assembled in the sa"ct"m OF
the National Police Gastae, and the
phonographer proceeded to read the fol-
lowing narrative, which had been taken
down vty6atim at the time it was told, and
the Chief having accepted it and compli-
mented the photographer upon his aceura-
cy, the sketch is here giv'n from his own
lips, and as it was then christencd
CAUGHT IL HIS OWN TRAP,
Some years ago, in company with one OF
my officers, who had been through many a
hard chase with me, John Davis, better
and more widely known ms prince John"
had occasion to be on the look out one
evening at pier -, East river, for we'll
known character named Cardoza. lie
had been engaged for weeks in preparing
to food the Island of St, Domingo with
counterfeit coin, but unknown to him, |
had been on his track from the very first
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31
CHOICE POETRY.
From the Happy Home.
JR LITTLE SPOT OF LAND.

From the Happy Home.
OUR LITTLE SPOT OF LAND.
We have n little spot of land,
Il mean my wife and ],
For we are partners joint on ear'h'
Where our posses sions lie y
Just DER the village green 'tiB found.
Close by shady dell.
Where silence rcigns-except whon death
Rings ont a solemn kneli.
We have no title deed Of land
Besides this narrow spot,
Others can boast their ample farms;
We have this little lot;
The gras sswavrs sweetly o'cr il when
The summcr'air is bland;
lis worth It's worth We cannot rate
our little spot Of land
We've read of islcts far away.
where balmy gales blow free;
Fair i>lcts If the earth that lie
Like emrraljs on the sea;
But not for these far distant isles,
by spicy hrc,zrs famed,
Would We exchange this humble claim
our little spot Of land.
1'hrr's Ind beyond the roling'main
Renowned for jewels bright;
And yet with all her treasures told.
Her pearls and gems Of light
Her mines Of wealth aud sparkling streams
That roll DER golden sand;
She charms us not when once we view
our little spo, Of land.
Nav, bring the gold NJ every cline
The wealth of every shore;
Let ocean yield her riches up
And lay them at our door;
Then swell the pile thousand fold
By some cnchanter's wand;-
The whole can never buy of IA
Our little spot Of land.
All, no | A dearcr Treasure this
To hearts that once have bled,
Though neither pearls nor rubbies lie
Within its grassy bed;
'ris all the land we've title TO,
And this deep sorrow gave
Our tnsrs have watered it as rain,--
II il our infants grave.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31
COMING TO CHRIST.

Co.," you say, "may Gomez How
can you ask the question you are COM
manded to come. The great command of
the Gospel is "Believc on the Lord Jo.
sus." Those who disobey this command
disobey God. 1t is as much n command
of God that man should believe on Christ
as that we should love our neighbor Now
what is a command have certainly right
to obey. There can be no question, you
see; sinner has liberty to believe in
Christ because he is told to do SO. God
would not have told him to do thing
which he must not do. You are allowed
to believe. co. saith one, "that is all
want to know. do believe that Christ is
able to save to the uttermost. May rest
my soul on him, and say, sink or swim
Most blessed Jesus, thou art my Lord y
May do it! man! Why, you are COM
manded to do it o that you may be ems
abcd to do it Remember that is not
thing which you will do at risk. Tie
risk is in not doing it. Cast yourself on
Christ, sinner. Throw away every other
dependence, and rest alone Oh him. 'No,
says one 81 am not prepared" Prepar-
ed, sir! Then you do not understand me.
There is no preparation needed it is, Just
as you are. go do not feel my need
enough l know you do not What has
that to do with it You are commanded
to cast yourself on Christ, BE you ever 50
black, or never SO bad, trust TO him, He
that believeth on Christ shall be saved, be
his sins never SO many he that believeth
not must be damned, be his sins never 30
few. The great command of the Gospel
is, "Bclieve.' 90 but," saith one, "am
to say that know that Christ died for
me p All, 1 did not say that you shall
learn that by and by. You have nothing
to do with that question now your busi-
ness is to believe on Christ and trust him
to cast yourself into his hands And may
God the spirit now sweetly help you to do
it Now, sinner, hands of your own ri
ghteousuess. Drop all idea of becoming
better through your own strength. Cast
yourself fiat on the promise. Say:
Just as am without one plea
| But that thy blood was shed for me,
And that thou bd'st me come to thee,
| Lamb of God | Come"
You cannot trust in Christ and find him
deceive you.
Now, have made myself plain? II
there were a number of persons hero in
debt, and if l we're to say "If you will
simply trust to me your debts shall bs
paid, and no creditor shall ever molest you,
you would understand me directly. How
is II you cannot comprehend that trusting
in Christ will remove all your debts, TAX,
away all your sins, and you shall be saved
eternally. o spirit ofthe living God, open
the understanding to receive, and the heart
to obey, and may many soul here pres.
ent cast itself on Christ On all such al
on all believers, do | again pronounce tho
bonediction, with wich shall dismiss you:
May the God of all grace, who hath
called us unto his eternal glory by Jesu1
Christ, after that We have suffered a while,
make you perfect, stablish, strengthen, set
tic YOU u"-SpWgeon,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31

AFFtIcTIONs cannot sanctify US, except
as they are used by Christ, as his malltt
and his chisel, Our joys and our efforts
cannot make us ready for heaven, apart
from the hand of Jesus who fashioueth our
hearts Alright, and prepareth us to be par
takers Of the inheritance Of the saints in
light.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31
SABBATH READING.

JUST AS THOU ART
The beautiful hymn commencing
Just az am without one plea
But thH, Thy blood shed for Me"
familiar to every Christian. The following counter.
part TO it, which was recently read by Rev r. g. Cook
n the Ninth street Reformed Church, New York 10 fail
# pathos and beauty.
Just thou art-without one trace
ufloye, or Joy or inward grace,
Or mectness for the heavenly place
y guilty sinner, come.
Thy sins bore on Cnivary's tree;
The stripes, thy due, were laid On me,
That peace and pardon might be free
wretched sinner, come.
Burdencd with bliss, woulds; thou be blssti
Trust not the world, II gives no rest;
II bring relief to hearts opprcst--
OmtaIy sinner, come.
Come, leave thy burden at the cross;
Count all thy gains but smpty dress
Ny gruce I, pays all earthly loss
needy sinner, come
Cumc, hther bring thy boding fears
Thy aching heart, thy bursting tearsi
Tia ncrcys voice salu,cs thy ears
trembling sinner conc
The spri, and the Bride say Come !"
Rejoicing saints re.echo Come;
Who f,ints, who hirsts who will, may COME
Thy Saviour bids tn C come
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31
LUMBIA COUNTY, PA, SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1860

given me for her when 1 should have found
her.
But leaving her there, I must 60 back a
few weeks in order to tell you how came
to be searching for her, and how 1 CHANGED
to be possessed of money belonging to her.