davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

BITTER save the day and spend the dollar 10 the
best documents, to be quietly circulated among bis
neipbbors. What we Lave still to do is to excite
an interest among the tens of Thousands who are
careless and inattentive, 80 as to secure their
presence at the poll. Nnetenths Of this class will
vote with us If they vote at ALL the only danger is
that they may be absent, or travelling, or engroSsed
by some care or grief, and neglect to vote at all.
Thus Five thousand Republicans, whose homes
are in and about this City, fail to vote at every
election. If we do our best, there will be Twenty
five thousand votes uOpolled in our State that
would be cast, if at all, for Lincoln; but, in de-
fault of thorough organization and systematic ef-
fort. this number viii be sweled to Fifty Thou
sand. And this, though it might not endanger the
Lincoln Electoral Ticket, would throw away Men,
bers of Congress that we cannot afford to lose.
Brethren in the doubtful States TRUST NEW
YORK You may do it undoubtingly She did all
that she promised in 1856; she will do even better
in 1860!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
CHEATING AROUND THE BOARD.

recent number Of The albany Atlas and argus
contains three columns of ciphering in regard to
the Presidential canvass part of which is original
and part copied from The Journal Of Commerce and
The Rochester Union. The main drift Of these
elaborate articles seems to be to figure out some
scheme by which the election of Lincoln can be
defeated. Thus fur these organs of DIVERSE not to
say no tile, clques are agreed. Beyond this there
il good deal of vagueness in their several essays
Judging from the natural prOclivities Of these jour
pss and the tenor Of the articles under consdera.
ton, we think that cheating somebody is the ultimate
object each is trying to attain. First, they all
propose TO cheat Lincoln out Of the election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

Mr.. Justice Ingrabam, of the Supreme Court,
yesterday decided to reopen the three judgments
obtained against the city by Taylor and Brennan,
in the West Washington Market case. The aggre-
gate amount of these judgments is about 5000, 900.
AS the history Of the case has become somewhat
obscured in the public memory, it may be well to
recall it. The action was originally commenced
by the People, &C., against the city and the ten
ants. Subsequently it was discontinued as against
the city and Judgment was obtained against the
tenants. An application on the part Of the city
was made to set the judgment aside because,
among other thiDgs, the suit had been discontinued
as against the city. This motion was made before
Judge Roosevelt who held that it was an error to
discontinue the suit as against the city. He decided
" that the city be reinstated to defendants IN
" the action, or not, that the city be allowed, as
4" the sole party, to defend in the place of and
" without regard to their nominal, and in some
" respects, dsloyal tenants"
After this decision, Mr.. Busted, on the 10Th Of
September last stipulated that the city should be
made the sole defendant, and issue was accordingly
joined The case was then tried before Judge
Patten, under this issue, and verdict against the
city was rendered by a jury of freehold
ers. Judge Ingrabam now comes in, and,
after a most thorough argument of the case,
reopeDs the judgment. We learn that the
plaintiffs will now set up claim for back rents
from 1874, instead of 1854 az before, the total
amount of which will fall not far short Of
81, 100000 Whether they will get it is another
question. Luckily, however, for the public,
Richard Busted is no longer the law officer of
the Corporation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

Col. Peyton said at Trenton on Wednesday that
be had lately seen Mr.. Everett, who told hun that
though be had wished to decline the nomination
for the Vice-Presidency, still, as patriot be felt
that be must accept it. Hence Col. PeytOn In.
ferred that Mr.. E. would not now decline. But in
drawing this inference, the gallant Colonel over
looks the altered circumstances of the case. At
the time he accepted, Mr.. Everett had the right to
suppose that it was q serious nomination which
was offered him; indeed, he could not regard it Is
any thing else But now that it Is clear that he was
only put up for sale, or rather to enable certain
political spectators in different States to make
better bargains for themseyes-here with the
Dougasites, there with the Slave-Code party-be
may well reconsider his determination. II Mr..
Everett does not withdraw from this game in
which he lie made to play the dsereditabls part Of
a mere sbuttlecock, there can at least be no ques-
ton that by remaining in it he caR ouly do vio-
lence to his own tastes and instincts, and add
nothing to his reputation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

The Buffalo Commercial notices the rumor
that Mr.. Everett is about to Withdraw from
the Presidential canvass, and thinks it by
no means improbable. Mr.. Everett" says
that journal accepted the nomination with
I" view to consolidating the National Union sent-
"ment. He was willing to endure defe, as the
representative of principle; but that is a very
" different thing from being made cstspav for
" joe Lanes chestnuts. To be nominated merely
"as convenience in the unworthy process Of
A" selling out cannot be exactly in accordance with
" the high personal sense of the Massachusetts,
4" statesman; and should he, as intimated, with
draw, it would occasion very little surprise
:" among right. thinking men," The Jersey City
Courier discusses the same subject in similar lau
guage. The feeling that Mr.. Everett is placed, BY
the action of the managers of his party, in posi-
tien unworthy of him, is becoming universal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

The Hon. Levi 8. Cbatfeld has given notice that
he will move the Supreme Court to grant an 10
junction restraining the Common Council from
leyyipg and the Controller from paying Sle5,0o0
for the Japanese bills. Clearly, tie Committee
will not have such an easy time in rushing through
this fraud as they thought. Mr. Chat6ed aairms
that the tax upou his property withis ise yeaa
has increased over 300 per cent, althou ,b the tai
uation has not advanced within that period; that
many of said take, have been levied for unworthy
purposes, and have grown out of corrupt improv.
ident administration of the City Govern.
ment. He is informed and believes tOat
some of the Committee with other
members of the Common Council distributed
tickets to the ball to wbomsoeyer they pleased,
selling q large number of them at prices varyiug
from $40 to 800 each, and appropriated the pro.
ceeds to their own use; that the Taxpayers except
such as had tickets were excluded from the ball,
and that their money was unlawiully used for ener
tanments from which they were excluded without
warrant or authority. He AYERS that the whole
expenses of the Messrs. Leland in entertaining the
En- bassy did not exceed so 900 and that before
theie bill was sudited and Above at sol 900, they
agreed with certain members Of the Common COun.
Gil that they should receive Of said bill, 333 per
cent, and that upon such Infamous terms the bill
was audited and allowed. II Mr.. Chatfeld is able
TO sustain bis allegations he viii only prove what
The people most thoroughly believe of this dirty
business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
CATHERINE clouds, but the treaty Of Paris had pro.

gathering clouds, but the treaty Of Paris had pro.
cludsd her from immediate, and therefore any IA.
cent action. Prince Gorchakof called 10 vain
upon the Western Cabinets; add when, fsw
month. ago, be convoked their Ministers residing
at st. Petersburg to concert simu taooous AID
prompt &C ion, this measure, and the circular BY
which it was followed. were utterly misrepre-
iented by the English ard Anstro German press,
The CABIN and press Of Vienna we're foremost
In the peryersion of these acts Of Prince Gorchs.
? kof Austra-tbe Apostolic Empire -ercssing,
eAtenuating, often denying, the eruelties per-
petrated In Turkey. The Western Cabinets
authorize the Turkish Government to proceed to
investigations. To this action Of the Cabinets, the
Druses, and the commanders Of Turkish troops in
Syria, respond with sword and with incendiary
torches in the country Of the Maronite. Humanity,
if rot Christianity, imp.ratiysly demands that the
Moslem power and nationality shall DO blotted out
from the list of nations. row
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
imperious Cesar, dead. and tum'd 10 clay,
Might stop hole to keep the wind away

"Mr. Breckenridge" said the Hon. w. Hnnt
interpolatiDg new remark on the last delivery Of
his old speech, "Mr. Breckenridge 10 pursiy 8
" Southern candidate, and represents tho die
"unionists and abstractionists of the South. His
" election would be the most unfortunate result Of
"aI." What then must be Mr.. Hunts opinion Of
the conduct of the Bell leaders of N-wJersey,
who have just concluded bargain BY which the
Bell men of that State are to vote for ths identical
Breckinridgef Won't be kindly take some cary
occasion TO deliver his speech asaia ard les I"
know
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27


Gain in six counties, 22.2i3. or about 40 per cent.
of course, we shall not do so well everywhere;
but there are other important localities in which
we shall gain quite as laTgelysay Ulster, Albany,
and Erie, three counties which gave Fremont
14,S49, and will give Lincoln over Twenty Thou
sand votes If our local nominations shall be uni.
formly strong and popular, We shall give Mr.. Lin
coin a large majority of the entire vote of our
State, while nothing seems more certain than that
there will be two if not three Electoral Tickets in
opposition to Lincoln, and all strongly sup
ported.
But We are not resting in our strength. We
never saw more solid, quiet work, going forward
so early in the canvass. We do not waste our
strength in monster demonstrations; but We are
holding Ward, Township, and Club meetings, from
day to day, that make no figure in telegraphic
messages, yet tell strongly the vote. Our meet
ings are largely attended; and more persons than
ever before are willing to do their share of the
work. In short, never did canvass open more
hopefully.
There will, Of course, be some great meetings
got up, but we trust not many. They consume
time and meals that might be devoted to better
purpose. The farmer or mechanic who gives day
and spends dollar attending mas, meeting might
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

In New-York the Bell leaders have sold out to
Douglas and only wait for the day to deliver their
merchandise. In New-Jersey they trade with
Breckenridge, and sell their voters to him. In
and supply him with much needed sutirages. In
Texas, they will probably deal With Sam Houston,
if the old hero of San Jacinto can be inveisl
into it, Thus everywhere they develop an un.
equalled Commercial Genius. But who would
have supposed that honorable names like those Of
John Bell and Edward Everett could be prostituted
to such uses Alas it's too often tie fate of emf
nence!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

The Board of Aldermen appear to be bent upon
burdenng the taxpayers of this city to the utmost
verge of endurance, if not beyond it, Last even
ing, upon the Controllers new appropriations for
the current year coming up for action, it was re.
solved to add $55, 900 for printing, indexing and
binding the documents Of the Common Council, in
addition to 100000 appropriated at the beginning
of the year, and $4,000 for the Mckle q Car
ver's fireescape swindle. Both of these items are
wholly uncaled for. On the question of the
japanese extortion the Board split, and the ordi-
nance was laid over in consequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
RryrvLIc.s CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB HEAD

pYyrR1Ic.s CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB HEAD
or.sTrRs.-A stated meeting of the live Republicans
and anti gathering at this popu
lar political headquarters, was held last night the
President of the Central Campaign Club, Simeon Dra-
Dor, in the chair Judge Culver VI Brooklyn occupied
The evening by making most thorough ana aoie
peech. Right and truth were shown TO be inherent
the Republican side Of tho present contest IN man
nsr 80 clear and logical IS to gain universal and hearty
applause and the weakness OF the doughface slavery
sxteusionists was shown up with scathing ridicule
The Hon Mr. Thomsson Of Illinois formerly Repre-
sentative in Congress from Kentucky, made some re-
marks. The meeting then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

Is it true that the Hon. W. liant is to b. run
for Governor upon the Douglas and Ceatral ka"'
road ticket If 80, we beg to suggest MI
William Cassidy of The Atiss s"d A'sas a'
fitting candidate for Lieut.. Governor. To see
George Washington Huntem" and the man who
formerly maiisned and res1cd h'm thus united
would have an almost millcDnial effect. 1t would
be not exactly the lion and the lamb bios down
together, but something similar. Let Huntem sna
Cassidy be nominated! 8.Ff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

The Douglas Pennsylvania State Convention met
at Harrisburg yesterday. Resolutions were re-
ported, indorsiDg the nominations of Douglas and
johnson, and repudating the fusion propositions
of the State Committee. But without acting on
the resolutions, recess was taken till p. m. In
the evening discussion was had on the resolutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

By the arrival of the Pony Express at st.
Joseph yesterday, we have California dates of the
18th inst, being FIVE days later. The steamer Sonora
sailed on the 18th for Panama, with 800 passen-
gers and 81, OH 900 in treasure of which 1888 900
is for New-Yoik. The news is meager of interest
Large numbers of emigrants from Salt Lake were
arriving at Carson Valley. The Puget Sound In
dams we're waging murderous war against the
Coast Indians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
He Advertisers.

Owing to the recent great increase in the circulation
Of THK DAILY TRBusH and the necessity Of putting the FRS.
form Of the paper press early hour compelled
10 give notice friends that hereafter all advertisements
must b. handed In before O'Clock in the evening with the sin
gle exception those for insertion the Business
Notices the fourth page Of the paper That class Of sdve
tsements VIII be received until late hour but Others ea be
taken after o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

We print on another page very full exhibit Of
the present financial and general condition OF the
State and People of WISCONSIN, which will be
read with interest by all connected or sympathzing
with the fortunes Of that noble State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

The Brockport Advertiser announces tho re"o'S |,
of MT Sheldon of Albion, from the Poet Of Geos'u
Mail Agent, and the appointment Of Mr. Jcssp'
Dresser, Reason; ar. Sheldon goes for poushs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

The Republicans of Troy insugurated their new
wigwam last night. 1t was the greatest political
demonstration ever witnessed in that wide. awake
ctv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
Ntw11ork DAILY Gribn,ts
FRIDAY. JULY 81. 1850.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

NJ. poee ran he airn of Communications What
ever /, ipteoed insertion must be by tho
Mana and address of the wrteaot necessarily for pubos
ton but as a guaranty for bis good faith.
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
Bunss, letters should In all be addressed to THs
~ NEv.YoRK TRIBUNE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16
sU#z5U rU BDAGp BEs AssEssEuRs,
Local N0=l5 Aiaftie.
III J.4Tsg, I Inn


A WIS Aux CONTRIB ABLFGS.-Lc Burcuu
n as Asselr Dc Ia vile de Ia No9Tsts ofteaas aygnt
yFapltG Inns s dAssassemen Honr lEhde lsb4 ct dies
copies ay 40 tses entfe le mains ~ seefetafe dn tu
da lanal Nc. Il de IA Airt. les ds foles penYen etre
I'M font nrolsEt6 a. IL die vile de heute a NJ 2entes
h II. ourpetHue lei dimancheS eNeepeS, hnnt KEN
JBURS paFttr au Is tlu present mals
Asseseurs document avis de plus gu
riunirnut 35Bt No ID de In &aiie de heu9es A. NJ
2heres p 81 las 2le lime ZINE Zine, 2aGt 26me jor
Ne Stpce proclaim aim ae rtyhr enrs assessments snF
fIESRY BIER,
.flI4 Sprr4tars Ia t}ufp.ttt 8es As4ezsinrS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16

pRoyVs'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GIN-
Id GER invaluable Family Medicine this of
the preventive and for the Darrhea Dysentery
complaints of children and known and pre- crihed by the
Medical Faeaiy. Prepared only by FRED'K BROWN and
for his Drug and Chemical Store. N. f. CORNER OF
FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
Also sale by all respectable Druggists the United States
and JEO. WRIGHT co. New Orleans. ie5 en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16
aEtssIssIPPE COLLEGE,, -
CLINTON, HINTS COUNTY, MISS. Il..;i
Number of students in tile year just closed, 21
The Tenth College Year will commence Monday, Oct o. 1861
MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY.

The Tenth College Year will commence Monday Oct q lS5V
MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY.
N. URNER A. NJ, President aud Professor Of Mental and
H. 4 SIZED NJ A. Professor of Languages
D. O WILLIAMS, NJ A.. Professor Of Mathematics and Nat
( (. &. H H9SiS b A A. T Tutor
W = 10MPERE b n Teacher in Preparatory Department
REV. IL. WILLIAMS, General Agent.
S. S. CRANBERRY, Collecting Agent.
The New Brick Chapel ITO feet long by &c feet vide and
stories high enh and ~ The openig Of the
in DC ober, viii he entirely completed his building
with large Lecture Rooms in the BCment, conjunction
with the three College buildings will greatly facilitate
The Baptist State Convention Lexington Miss 1857
endowment fund hundred and thAund
aud eight hundred dollars, fSl02 With eRdow
IiNE vii b. ecIei and he9ltEu and lie Scholarship equal
10 Of The respectable colleges OF the country
The friends of The College are now engaged in rsiag another
hundred thousand dollars endowment.
When the officers Of colleges send off students
Of HEIR aiti1n The Officers Mississippi College
ciFcuMsaneed Hence there no ttinpt un to Tolerate lazy
with their low scholarship or vicious ores h the ire
high standard of Scholarship and vigorous discipline Of
this Institution, 1pidS max ne il ourk az surrounding
Colleges and Universities in number Q students aud general
prosperity
Tuition contingencies Tor the whole $50 90
Boarding. rer tnont incl4aRg luel, washrg room rent ~
For further inoEmatoS T. dess lie P,esiea Il the College
Next session opslS October y, 1861. -
CANTON, Miss, Aug ls6l. anil "
WI 20 y aid g p 3 d.slsIs. .racaTe \ Eehecopar
IsEsals by af 3 1s.ia,a I @s street..
DoBTER-leo casks aaaetts London SOU, for sale 6y
! iy3O corner Grayier and New LeEee SITS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16
CHESTNUT GROVE wHIsKYi
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY

CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKYl \
The Proprietor of the above CELEBRATED WHISKY de-
sies introduce the article public and physicians city
and country as the
Purest BzTusabIe stimuIant
which has been prepared for medical proves itself
cordial healtfui and inyigorane the eneebed
whether BY disease 1t il distilled from the rye
malt nutritious properties preserved by process
peculiarly his own whereby the Fsil OIL other
gredents known be conaued the Whisky general use
completely that the absolute purity this
ticle from any foreign adInxture is guaranteed.
In addition the following testimonials from the
Analytical Chemists of Philadelphia Bos
Agricultural Society
Diploma and Dr. Jackson Of Boston, has testified under oath
to its absolute purity. Read the following
CERTIFIC ATEs:
Philadelphia, sept.e, 1883.
We carefully the sample of Chestnut Grove
Whisky you u.s. contains of the
poisonous Fusl OIL which
injurious ingredient Of the Whistles general
BOOTH, GARRETT 4 CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists.
New York, Sept. g. 1853
analysed sample Chestnut Whisky
from Mr. Charles Wharton Jr of Philadelphia and having
carefully tested it. pleased tina; it entirely
poisonous deeerious 1t unusually
pure and fine favored quality of whisky.
JAMES r. chiffon. Analytical Chemist.
| MN "m.4&@M" Boston, March 7, 1859.
have made chemical analysis of commercial samples Of
Chestnut Grove Whisky which proves free the heavy
Fus Oils perfectly pure and unadulteraed. The fine
flavor of this Whisky grain used
| featuring it. Respectfully,
| A. A. HAYES NJ D., State AssayeT
| .-' No. 16 Boylston street.
CHARLES WHARTON Jr,
| Wholesale Agent,
| Il6 Walnut street,
je2 lykW PHILADELPHIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-16
PHILADELPHIA CARDS.

IHt Nfot2S Dts1& skA<1~ ~ SO's
49, No. 430 MABRET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
Booksellers, Sfationers and Blank Book
MANUFACTURERS.
Rss-Hanufaeturers Of MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS
hEdAihA, jew ELS, etc. je2 en-
i ". q j. r. STARR,
cAMDEN IRON WORKS,
Camden, Few Jersey,
..N-t Manufacturers Of
All kinds Of CASTINGS and APPAR AIRS ~, n vvnpra
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMES, for Resorts aRd other
Houses 1 's'+1'
RET0RTs and all CASTINGS required for IN
Latest and most improved modes
WASHERS, CoHDEgsERs, scRUBBERs and ExyF.rrsrr
ERs, FOR relieving the Retorts from pressure
PURIFIERS varying from 300 1500go cubic fee dailv
purifying capacity.
WROUGHT IaGE LINE sIRyEs, for PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS, of all sizes.
GAS HOLDERS, TELESCOPE and SINGLE, with Cast Iron
Guide and Suspension Frames
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS.
STREET MAINS, frora 4s inches diameter for Water
Gas.
STREET MAIN CONNECT IONS, such as Branches. Bends
Drips, Sleeves, etc.
STOP VALVES from 20 inches either faced plain
WROUGHT IRON WORK-Al1 the Smith and Sheet Iron
Work required in and abozt Gas Works.
9rGommunicatons should addressed TO the PRINCI-
PAL OFFICE CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
PHILADELPHIA. jel3 1y&W