davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-10

Edltor1 rrexs and Tribune:
The Republicans Of Monmouth organized
Republican Club on the 9Th inst. By c1ecting
Scion Burroughs. Esq.,, President, md ". 3.
Greer, Secretary, ut d meeting Of about one hun
dred Republicans. Great enthusiasm md good
feeling prevailed, and resolution commcnda.
tory Of the course of our member in Congress,
Kellogg, was unanimously adopted. VIC are
forming Campaign Glee Club, and when you
see the result Of the vote Of Warren county
next fall you will zee that VIC have kept time to
the music. >: Or AID or.
, 1860-03-10


Tic fcw Douglas men in Washington city
are about The worst abused md most long SUI.
ferins people on the face Of the earth. Doug
las himself is treated like dog by his COM
pacrs on the Democratic sidc Of the Senate,
1,at he don't mind it. When ho comes into
tho Chamber his presence is seldom noticed.
pugl,, Of Ohio and Salisbury, Of Delaware,
furnish linn I'LL tho company he has in the body.
Ills influence is 80 small, that it is regarded
rather damage to q nnn there to hare it
known that tue Senator from Illinois fayors his
claim, petition or purpose. Quite recently,
Mr. Douglas made au effort to secure the
clcrkship Of tho Harper's Ferry Investigating
Committee for lis reporter, Sheridan-tle
Same who accompanied him in his last Illinois
campaign Mr.. Sheridan is 4 good phonogra-
placr, and. NO doubt not, otherwise qualified
for the place. Douglas labored personally with
each member Of the Committee in his behalf,
and the result was that Mr. Sheridan did not
get single vote-the Committee elected Mr..
Murphy, one Of the Glo1e reporters, who had
never applied for the place. This is single
instance Of the feeblcncss Of the so-called Gi.
ant, but in some respects = significant one.
Yet BIZ. Douglas cares not who snubs him.
lie is model Of meekncss about these DAYS.
Tic eau bear up under more atfiont and con-
tuncly than any other man in political life.
Ills patienso is not the quiet dignity Of the
lion; it is the native humility Of the spaniel.
But when on enthusiastic Donglas man from
the Northwest goes TO Washington c1omor-
ing for his favoritc candidate, the way these
cotton lords extinguish him is something fear
ful or funny to contemplate, according to tho
riews Of the spectator. The style OF remark
addressed to Mr. Verdant Green, Of Michigan,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Or Iowa, (onlit1ing tho
oaths,) is like this: +" lou want Mr. Douglas
"nominated because you can't elect anybody
"elsc. Who are you! You can't elect any
"boay any way. You have got no electoral
"rotes to give to Douglas or any other can
"didate. Don't tell us that you can give
"Douslas tue vote Of Ohio; we know better:
"Don't tell lis tlat sou can carry Michigan if
VIC give you the nominee; NC know better.
Don't pretend that you hare any chance in
wisconsin with this man or that man for a
candidate; we know you hnyo none Don's
talk to ns about Iown or Minnesota; wo
"haTe studied the returns from those Stale.
TOO we'll And rs for Illinois, it is well known
THAT Lincoln got moro votss at the last elcc-
"t'on than Douglm; II the Republican.
SHOULD nominate Lincoln for tue Presidency.
"you would be in the ditch again. The eanc
"of br'g may do for those who don't Under
stand it. Wo do understand it. Shut upl'
This line Of observation is pursued towards
1he Douglas blowers and strikers from Indiana:
II Is not usual 10 nominate a man against
whom there exists deep md bittor hatred.
1T is not usial to regard tic roice Of a State
which il not unanimous OF nearly 80, in e. ::
"prcssing 1fer choice. In YOUR -1nta. Convan,
, 1860-03-10

On Tuesday last Mr. Lovejoy reported tho
Homestead bill from the Committee on Public
Lands, aud obtained position for it which Sc
cures its passage beyond contingency. On u
test motion made by Mr.. Branch Of North Caro-
linn, there was fifty majority for the bill. The
whole Republican side rotcd afirmatiyely.
, 1860-03-10

/" tion, Mr.. Douglas had lcas than 20 majority
among $50 delegates Tho minority were so
"tierccly opposed 10 him that you came TO
II Llows, and sn.i,y delegates were hoar1l to say
"tlat tley would never vote for him in any
contingency. Very clearly, some third man,
" whom nobody objects to, is the proper, can
didatc to carry Indiana"
It takes about half m hour, at Browns
Hotel, in tue lobbics Of the Capitol, or in tho
oflices Of the Departments, to stop the gascon-
aiding Of The most rampant Douglas man from
the Northwest.
, 1860-03-10

f'Abraban Lincoln Of Illinois Will speak for
the Republican cause this evening at Mcriden,
Conn. md tomorrow evening at Woonsocket.
Il. I. These, VIC believe. arc bis last appoint
ments at the East, as imperative business re-
already done work in this quarter for which
be will long be gratefully Fernembered.-N. +.
TrsLttuf rfh
, 1860-03-10

90 TO PARKS, 1o4 Lake street,
~ for Caznirc Powders, Sharing Creams. Elaatiex.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

= =. c,o,ser Dickinson Earl En.wsr'h Eosrisk
Finch FISHER Ysss os., s.Tsh sS.sssn. Msao.ds No
y.nni's s.iss9 Ssason. Merritt, Msrs. AuiS W.
gp%S f'4d gG s..a H W. s@s spyiss
T Eek Van Horn wipps wsy wl S4s,u oau,s
NAtsme.%s 1,e Ss,ssir s1, Coasss, Culver os,
GLsts, 6O o..cb Fnos, Gsrsffn 01ts Gore, Hsa ,,
Jsques n.' 5sytg Ssrrv WIKI s.snss Ta5 Vsyos
1oo1ies. gsa gsbaty g@edrsG Ysrt .I.D B.raso Bar
ncs, Bssb,ro Norman Briggs, Collins DswD, gwlsa 1,.as
Fuller olconb H..L,n' sge J'yss, z hS, e,,ss P.
Ps sE Se9o", ssss., seryi, slV1sp5 S s...
Ts. cart Van XistJse, FeJe RePabic ans In BON
crss in Halies. A. -
The affirmative vote was really 81, Mr.. Jsquss
having changed h vote 10 tae negative Id oroei 'oas
he might move recopsi6ersiioo, Wh'cn 40 9lg, SUI
biz motion 10 reconsider and that that motion a. ne oo
the table, carried sothe bill WI ~ ,o asa"
which It is ssid is Icing very hee.J used, VIZ 10
feat it,
Som after the opepiDQ of tho session this morning.
M, Conkno ro,e 10 make inquiry after she Tax levy,
and why the Select Comhsttte held osc1 the Di, AZ
though instructed by the Abdse 10 rePo.t fo1lw'n.
Il the course Of bis Tenarhs be read an extract ron
THE TRfBvsE, ing the sausina9fy, whce Ga W.
The de0pst and indignation o. M Jaques, VINO 10 nS
ately caliee bin to order fer reading from an IRE
sp,psitle journal ADD proceeded hassn TO explain ~
ping that the bill almost ready TO DC rePofei
and held back only to accommodate mr. ia'A''' ""'
wac detaned at home by illness.
NJ. ConkIDg repBsdby stating that, on Saturday
mornir e. hr Tucker bed called upyn hn, and Informed
him thai po.aiDg had been done with the OIL until ausr
The io,yoopcsion of his lkEr Conkirysl resolution OF
Thprsdsy. bat toat, NV she bib was ready 70 bs
re portea and a9as lie wisked him 20 after IL Some
oher words passed between the parties, giving rscse
The suspicion that there was large sized piece Of ebony
In the fierce somewhere.
Among the bills passed sy TIE Assembly to-day were
Tire following;
To erect the town of Middietown frozICastston and
Soathfeld, Richmond County.
TO widen Foarsh ave6u4 In the city Of Brooklyn.
To authorize the city of New. xork TO raise money
for iDci easpg the supply OF Crotoa water.
To authorize the SaperSisoss OF Kings County 70
cree a new Courthouse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
NETWORK LEGISLATURE
sENA TE.. ..ALBASY,, April 9, 1859.

sENA TE.. ALBANY, April 9, 1860.
BUS were pg W. ,~r for the appointment Of In
spe s,ors Of Election n h'wYOrk. motion By Mr.
LAWRENCE to strike os c sdo Of sesm boilers Il
Ssw.Yors and Brooklyn. 10 amend the act for the
incorporation of religious Socssties, :. No.
To incorporate the Downtown As'o'iA"0h III view
York. "a, All. ,no~a a. a n
passed by the following votes:
Seventh. Avenue Rod, 20 to9
NiDth-Avenue Road, IL TO ~. A.
Tenth-Avenne Road, first lost BY 10 Ii, 'nen to
considered and passed by II to9.
Avenue ID Road by 10 to9.
Fourte entb Street Road by 81 tc9. =, ,.l
Various motions were made tor amend, all OF WINCH
were voted down.
The bill to amend the Revised Statutes relative 70
alienation by deed being Anti EeIt billy passed ny
the Assembly, caue up for final reading.
kr. LAWRENCE moved TO rec ,mrnit the bia 70 tie
Committee of the Whole.
Mr. COLYIN opposed tie motion, which wes lost,
ITO 1& The bill was then psssed by Sfto4.
The Annual Appropriation bill was rade the Special
order for III o'clock tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

dnct, ss &C I'D member of the House. This body has
rerea edIy decided that disapprobation is
punishmeIt. 70 arragp high officer on vague and
indefinite charges Is aIevoltpg outrage, and will not
be counienanCed ev.n by vindisve partsans II the
resolutions did not look to impeachment, what was
their object II they contained specific charges, In
stead of vague DsnnatioDs inquiry would be proper,
and no objections would ha7s interposed IL. as has
been charged money used for corrupt purposes In
any State, the State tsef must redress tho wrong.
IL was not in the power of the Houae to do 80, nor
could IL delegate its authority 10 any other body
There could in this investigation be in ended nosang
but dscredtable party scheme 10 accomplish parry
purposes. The position taken by the President s right
sganst the assault the great principle established
for the administration Of justice.
Mr.. TAYLOR, as one of the minority Of the Com
rDittee, will read his vie VS. tomorrow.
MIR. HICKMAN submitted the motion that the re-
ports be printed and that further consideration be
postponed till tomorrow week. Pending which the
House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
Latest DOings i'm the Legislature
atCN % 10 ". 4. IIIOunt-
ALBANY, Monday, April 9, 1860.


ALBANY, Monday, April 9, 1860.
THE COUNTY or cAsIsrEo.
The Governor has vetosd the bill TO the County
of Cauisteo from the Hid Assembly District of
Stouben County, and gives as his reason the fact that
the territory has not population enough to form a
county according to the provisions Of the Constitutions
that no new county be erected unless ts population
is equal to the ratio of representation throughout the
State that the fact that the territory proposed to be
erected has representative in the Assembly, only
avoids one constitutional objection, but does not touch
the question of population; whereas, in this case the
member is assigned because the county had ractional
popuation that CaDisteo had in 1885, but 10000 in
babitsnts while the ratio Of representation il
22,OCO, and that if the census of 1855 is not
conclusive there is proof of greater increase than
in other portions of the State. He thinks the difficulty
which has arsen from the erection Of Schuy County
should lead TO great caution in the erection of countless
and quotes the opinion of the present
thai the bill is unconstitutional.
THE CITY RAILROADS.
The Senate has passed the five City Railroad bills
heretofore ordered to third reading, viz. Seventh
avenue; Tenh-ayenue and Forty sec)nd-street; Ave-
Iue and Eas; Broadway; Ninth-avenue, that is,
confirming Geo. Laws grant from the Common Coun-
Gil; and the Fourteenth street Road.
DISTRICT cASyAssERs.
It also passed the bill authorizing the Supervisors to
sppoint District Canvassers and Inspectors in New
York, after violent opposition by Mr.. Spinola.
THE POLICE BILL, &C.
The Assembly passed the Police bill, and ordered a
large number of bills TO tbird readpg, ameng which
were the Bar krupt bill with amendments; the bill TO
construct Railroad from Flatbush TO East River,
through Brookyn in relation to the Police and Police
Courts in the City of New-York; and to incorporate
the Coast WIeckDg Company.
THE CITY TAX LEVY.
Mr.. Jacques reported the City Tax Levy amended
80 as to decrease the amount $4,000. Ieayes out the
Record Commission appropriations; fixes the Mount
Morris square improvement at 5000; strikes out the
salaries of members of the Common Council and also
strikes out the section repeating power given to the
Controller to reopen judgments against the city.
THE BROADWAY RAILWAY.
Mr.. Jones, from the Committee on Cities aud Vii
lagos reported favorably on the bill for railroad in
Bfoadw way motion to make the bill special order
for ten o'clock to. morrow was lost.
THE ALasHOUsE BILL.
It's thought there reasonable prospect Of success-
fully revving the Aims House bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
From Mexico.

New. ORLEANS, Monday, April 9, 1860.
The mails by the sioop-of.war Savannah have ar
rived.
The smallpox was raging among Miramons troops
at Medeillin.
1t Is doubtful whether Miramon persists in his
much longer.
The bark captured by the IndanOa was the Maria
Conception OF Marin's expedition from Havana, A
Mexican schooner had also been taken.
The decree banishing Americans and coniiscating
their property had been published at the capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
The New Newspaper Express Ar
rangement.

ALBANY, Monday, April 9, 1860.
The New-York daily newspapers of to-day were
distributed in this city before n O'clock under the
arrangement ON the Hu son River Railroad. The train
reached Albany at 7l9 M, eleven minutes ahead OF
time, making all Northern and Western connections
There was great enthusiasm at Albany and Troy.
BUFFALO, Monday, April 9, 1860.
The New-York daily papers of this morning were
received here this evening at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
Lake Navigation.

DLTRoIT, Monday, April 9, 1860.
The steamer Sea Bind, arrived from Detour this morn
ing reports ice this eide of Macknac while at the
latter place the tug Levialhan had arrived from Lake
Michigan, and reported having bat little officially 10
getting through, 1t Is believed that the STRAITS VIII be
open Tor all vessels within week. -
BELLEylLLE, G. W., Monday, April y, 1901
The Bay OF Quinte is nearly clear OF ice, ana tue
fret boat Of the leaves for Oswego to-morro"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
The Cleveland Institute.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Monday, April 9, 1860.
Our dispatch of Saturday, announcing the parsal
burning Of the Cleveland institute, in error as
regards the closing of the school for the Summer
tenn. The school Will not be closed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
Later from Texas,

NLw-ORLEAEs, Monday, April 3, 1860.
The steamship Arizona, from Brazos, is below with
800 600 in SPECIE and ffty United States troops on
board
The Democratic Convention was held at Galveston
on the ~. The attendance large. The platform
takes strong Southern ground ana a resolution
passed requiring the delegates to withdraw from the
Chareeton Convention, If the two-hisds rule is re-
iected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
PennsylyaBia Politics.

NoRRIsTowE, Pa, Monday, April ., icOV.
The Opposition Convention for the Firth CoDgres-
sops District has elected James Hoover and Dr. Z. Nj.
Jackson Delegates TO Chicago, and DIR. j. w. Roger
ard Frank Crosby alternates. The delegates VIII
vote the first ballot for Cameron. Mr.. Hoover IA
vors Seward, and the others are for Bates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
DTuuicipaI Election.

HARTFORD, Monday, April ., I6bU.
At the city election to-day, Henrs G. Deming,
Demo .rst, was elected Mayor by 4i9 majority. Tbs
whole Democratic city ticket elected by aver
age majority of 400. The Aldermen aud Councmen
are equally divided. The whole number of votes cast
WAS 4373
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
Another One ont of the Ring.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Monday, April 9, 1860.
A private letter from the Hon. A. II. Stephens to
Georgia Delegate to Charleston, protests against the
nee of his name at the Charleston Convention rs can
didate for the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

CORRECTION-MR. WINDOW ON POLYGAhY.
To The Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune.
SIR: The TRIBUNE of yesterday reports me as hav-
ing voted both and ssanst bill prohibiting Poyssmy In
Utah. roted the b WI you pie make the correction
Very respectfully, your ooedient servant,
WILLIAM WINDOW.
House Of Representatives Washington, D. c., April 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
Death of an Ey-COngressman.

THO1, n. T., MOhnay, AFI"
Job PieroD, old resideut, aud member o, .ue oa'
OF tbs city, sno formerly Representative In OohSre'S'
died 10 day, aged CD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

pressed, recommend The adoplon Vi the lolo"DS io'
OutiOn: , 81,
special o the President OF the United states %
e. he sd.ntiou of The resolutions Of inquiry OF
March 1860 necessary the proper discharge OF the
constitutional duties devoyed Coneress thai judicial de-
teImnationS the opinions Presidents uniform
usage sanction exercise and that 9srdon It, would leave
the xecuve department OF the Government without supefvl
ION OF would be likely 10 lead 10 concenIa
ton 10 the hands OF the President dangerous to the
rights a free people
MIR HOUSTON said that Mr. Tay lor Dem, La and
hmtelf were tae minority Judiciary Committee; put
for want tine they had not been able 20 get together
10 agree upon joint report. Each OF them, however,
had prepared separate report both agreeing Oh geo
eTal principles and Sustaining the ffesiushts sPeSa
message. -
Mr. Houston's views were read. The trainers Of
the Constitution sought 20 conne each Department. OF
the Government within proper limits, 70 mat one
might not encroach upon the other, aud mus disturb
the equilibrium; therefore the House OF Representa-
tiyes should cOnine s action 10 the limitations ana
reau rements Of the Constitution. IL was atike due
10 Justice and the cbaTac. er OF our government
al home and abroad that IL shCud not be perverted
for the oppression of individuals or mere party
advantages, by investigation into vague ana SIAN
derons imgulatiOns, founded on street Iuih9rs
and n,wspsper articles There is possibility that
these things may have already done mu N 10 lessen tne
confidence OF tie county in the Legislative, rs wen as
the other departments Of the Government. WINE
Copgrtss should maintain its own own uSnii..y, ~
sboud hot make assaults on ndNlduais III Puou0 a"u
private life fLe power and duues OF each hrdhcn oi
Inc Government are plainly set forth IN the Consttt-
ton. The Departments are independents one % an
chr exceut when by tho Constitution thoy arc de-
clare6 otheivife The President may be impsaobed'
Ire House have the soe power OF impeacnmIe~,
and the Senate the power 10 Wy " iuoio
- no other mode by which the House
can iIAict punishment, except by impeaelm ent'
He could be impeached for abuses under se Const'-
tot ON. but coud not be punished Tor ds'r'siy con-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-03
REGISTER'S NOTICED.

{ LII persons interested, are hereby notified, that
II the following named accountants, have filed
tner accounts, in the Registers Office Of Bedford
County, AMI that the viii be presented to- the
Orphans Court, in and fr said County, fol Con-
tirmltion, on Tuesday the lllh day OF February
mkt 1t the Cour House, in Bedfo,d-
The Guardianship account Of Joseph Piitman
Guardian Of john Miller, and of minor ch lircn Of
Mary Miller, deed.
Ile account Of Alexander Shoemaker and Philip
Hirclcr0ir, Executors ct the last will &c. Of
George Shoemakor. late of Coleran Tp deed.
Tie account Of John h. Rush. Administrator C..
5. A, Of the Estate oi John 0ster, late of Cum
bcil md Valley Township, deed
The account of Freierick Stiffier. acting Extcu-
tor oi the last Will &c, of Abraham Burkct, late
Of Union Township, decd.
The account OF william Adams, Esq. Kxeculor
Of the last viii &c OF Catharinc Seislo, late of
Southampton Township, deed.
The account OF Lewis Anderson and Lemuul
Evans, Administrators of Estate of William An
dersou, late Of Broad Top Township, decd.
The account of Thomas Mccoy, Administrator
of the Estate OF Ann Fighter, late St. Clair Tp
decd.
The account OF Daniel Stolef, Executor of the
last will NC, of Dafid Stoer late of Liberty Tp,
deed.
The account of Henry P Diehl and Sam'l Diehl
Administrators OF the Estate OF Samuel Diehl,
late OF Colerain Tp. decd.
The account Of Enos Davis, Administrator of
the Estate Az4riah DAVIS, late OF Napier Town
slip, d.c'd.
The account of Daniel Fletcher, Guardian Of the
minor children Of Bernard Means, late of Monroe
Township, decd.
The account of Benjamin II Walker Admins
traitor Of the Estate OF Catherine Oldham, late Of
St. Clair Township, deed.
The account OF Mallon Smith, Administrator of
the Estate OF James Smith, Late Of st. Clair Tp.,
decd.
The account of Samuel Bassler ami David Boy
ers, Executors of the last will &c, Emanuel Bass
Ter, late of Middle Woodbury. Tp., decd.
s. II. TATE, Register.
Registers Office, Bedford Jan. %, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-02-03
BENEYOLENCE.

We do not think a person can evince more
benevolent trait Of character than being moved al
the distress and suffering of others, and further
more. anxious to do all in their power TO alleviate
by every possible means human suffering. In this
view of the case, we do not know how the humane
and benevolent can do an action more in accor-
danes with their phanthFopic views, than by call
ing the attention Of their afflicted friends and
oaaiutances to the fact DR.. SETH s. HANCE, of leS
Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md, has discoveries
preparation, which is put up in the form Of pill,
that has specific action for curing Epilepsy, or
falling fits, spasms cramps, and al forms Of ner-
vous diseases. Among those who have been per
Tnanently cured, we might mention member OF the
family of James Fl. Beadle, Huntsville Alabama
Mr. NJ P. Sledge, Cabin Point, Suuy Co. Va, and
Mr. W P Ligon Grenada, Mississippi. w might
20 on enumerating number OF others, until we had
filed up this column Of our paper; but we think
we have said sufficient to satisfy every person that
the subject under consideration is one Of vital Im-
portancc to every one. Reader! II you are well
man OF woman, ana have no ueed OF remedy, per-
haps you know some person who IS pof equally
blessed as yourself if so, cut cut this notice, and
send it to him or her. Il will cost you but little
trouble, and probably it will make you instrument
tai in curing some poor, afflicted mortal OF that
dreadful visit alton, Epilepsy. falling sickness
Dr. Hance sends his pills 10y mail, free Of postage,
20 all parts Of the world, the receipt OF remit
tance Price, one box, So; two boxes 80; twelV3
boxes S24. We have given lis address above.
Jan. 6, 1860.