davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-20

- hEMlNlSCENCE OF ANDREW JACKSON - The
Charleston Mercury at the close of long review
or ?arton's Life Of Andrea Jackson, gives the fol-
lowing remnscence:
We had the fortune to have near and dear rela-
tves, whose sojOurn in Lancaster District at an
early period, in Tennessee and elsewhere in the
west, made them perfectly intimate with Andrew
Jackson One OF them accompanied him (under
Conee) In the famous expedition into the Greek
country, when the volunteers of Tennessee were
called out to avenge the massacre of Fort Minis How
would they be CT nfounded to hear, now. that Old
hickory was not South Carolinian One of them
knew him well, and when, in 1924 jackson was
very much derided President candidate-de-
rided and denounced in South and North Carolina
as bully and brute, ignorant and profigate-we re-
member to have called the attention of this old
friend and venerable relative to the charges care
these things true?" we asked in the innocence of
our boyhood, not knowing the peculiar virtues of
partisan patriotism in the art of living
"True" said the old man. "Rehect for yourself.
my son! Andrew Jackson has filled every situation
civil and military, known to our country. and in
every situation has always proved himself sthe
master OF men, How should such man be other
than great?"
He added: "He is a man of terrible passions: but
he can keep them in subjection; and the passions
are the powers by which the virtues execute their
duties. Gen. Washington was a man of terrible
passions, too, and like Jackson is reported to have
sworn like trooper. have read all the lives of
Washington, and the impression made upon me-
by my knowledge of jackson is, that he was more
closely modelled upon the character of Washng ton
and without knowing it--than any living man.
And their lives have not been dissimilar" This
wears before .Jackson praS;dant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-20

Cleared.
dali. q nan
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-20

The sloGp-of-war Pawnee, at the Philadelphia
Navy ard, is nearly completed, and will be r. ady
to make her trial trip next month. Her machinery
used to see how the engines work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
The New1.

By the steamship Teutonia, arrived at this port
yesterday from Hamburg and Southampton, we have
the details ofnews from Europeto the 9TH inst. The
dispatches Of M. Thouvenel to the French ambas
sailors in London and Turin exclusively, developing
the proposition Of the Emperor Napoleon in regard
TO the settlement Of the Italian question, are given
among our extracts this morning. Sardinia
has accepted the proposition so far as it
is advantageous to her. Austria has de-
clared that the sovereignty of Savoy
and Nice was not Of sufficient interest to induce
her to move in the matter. The clergy of Cham.
bray, in Savoy, have protested against the project
Of annexation to Switzerland. The Pspal govern.
nent has prohibited commerce between Ancona
and Romagna. A denial is given to the reported
alliance between Austria and Russia. The Queen
of England has extended the title of Lord
Brougham to his brother William and his male
heirs. Consols in London on March 3 closed at
94i, and rentes on the Paris Bourse were feeble.
Money continued in good demand at % per cent,
or below the Bank minimum.
The steamship De Soto, from Havana March IA,
arrived at this port last evening. The news is
not important. The rejoicings on account Of Span
eh victories in Morocco were still continued in Ha
vana and Puerto Rico. Tie Spanish steam frigates
Buenguels and Francisco de Asis had left for Vera
Cruz and report said for the purpose Of giving to
Miramon assistance in his attack on Vera Cruz
Business in sugars was languid.
Our correspondents writing from San Domingo
City on February 22d and 25th, furnish some int.
resting statements in relation to the condition Of
affairs in that country Washington's birthday had
been celebrated for the first time in San Domingo,
and the city was rendered gay by the display of
flags, firing guns, &c. The remission Of duties on
farming implements, machinery and mechanics
tools, had produced good effect, and demand
was springing up for hand, horse and steam ma.
chimes Of American manufacture. Our correspon
dents description Of the country with his structures
on Wendell Phillips lecture on Touissart Lover.
fure, viii repay perusal
From st. Thomas We have advices 20 March
The health of the town and island was good In
consequence of the large supply Of breads.afs and
provisions there bad been a slight decline in tn.
leading articles. Freights for small vessels were
active. full report Of the state of the markets.
the prices Of provisions, &C., wiz be found IN the
letter OF our correspondent.
We have dates from Nassau. Bahama. to March
10. Persons seeking . more genial climate still
continued to pour into the island. General Pierce
and lady were stopping at the Royal Victoria Ho
tel, and the season was very gay. Sir william
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

The New York Hcrald-Edition for
Europe.
me cuaard mail steamship America, Capt Nilar, will
leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city TO morrow AZ
ernooo, at hall past one O'clock 10 by Railroad and as
four O'Clock, 70 60 by steamboat
1ns EUxorxAN EprroS or rTn HERALD will b. published
eleven O'Clock In the morning Single copies in wrap.
pcrs, nix cents
Subscriptions and advcrsements for sny edition Of the
NEW YoRx HERALD will be received s the following places
In Europe
LoSpos. sampson Low Son o., 81 Ludgase Hin.
Lansing, starr Co., "a King William street.
PARn. lansing Baldwin o., place de Ia Bourss
ILvRPooL lansing Starr Co., No. sChapel street.
r. Smart 10 Exchange street, East
HAVE. =. Lansing, Baldwin Co., q rue Corneile.
HAmuRo De ChApeauronge Go.
The contents Of the EUROPEAN EDITION HEHAIp
will combine the news received by mail and telegraph at
inc ooc during the previous week and up the hour Of
ruht raftn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

labor and expeu. ..nre must both be incurred
Public meetings must So called every
where, and addressed by clear headed,
eloquent and competent orators. The
great evils that must infallibly accrue to every
Northern interest, through the destruction Of
the brotheriy sentiment between the various
sections Of the Union, by the triumph of politi-
cal abolitionism, should be set forth In praoti.
cal and familiar instances to every audience.
The inviolability Of the right Of selfgovern-
ment in the South should be exemplifed by the
exposition Of its practical relations at home;
the guarantees Of the constitution should be
called to mind; and in every voter there should
be planted the knowledge that, In defending
the rights Of the South, he is defending the i'm
mutable principles that secure his own.
We repeat that, to do this, much labor ana
expenditure are required Caleb Gushing has
buckled on his armor and CALAMITY volun-
teered for the work, and Mayor Wood has con-
sented to leave his other duties and interests
for time, to do his share in it; but private and
individual exertion alone is not equal to the
task, nor can o few persons be expected to
bear entirely the labor and the cost of that
which equally interests all. This great fact
should be at once taken Into consideration by
the merchants, the bankers and the shipowners
of New York, who are 20 Immediately and 30
deeply interested in the result Of the Connec-
tcut election. II Connecticut shows, in her
April election, majority for the conservative
interests Of the country, and for the preserva-
ton Of Its harmony and Union, the backbone
of the political abolition party will have been
broken, even in New England-its cradle and its
hotbed. The recent contest in New Hampshire
cannot be looked upon as any indication of the
probable coming result in New England. That
State has too little connection with the COM
merce and manufactures Of the country to feel
the dangers now looming in the future; and,
moreover, the party leaders on the democratic
side there very unwisely preferred what they
called "a silent contest" We must not have q
silent contest in Connecticut. The people
must be awakened to their true interests, and
the dangers that menace them. Let the mer-
chants of New York raise at once fund to do
this work. It is their fight that is being
fought, and a few thousand dollars raised and
expended now may save the day in Connect
cut, and give new aspect to the struggle
throughout the Union. There is no time to be
lost; they must act now-today; and we call
upon every one of them to do his duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

New York, Monday, March 10, 1860.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Will the numerous advertisers in the metropolis
do rs the favor to send in their business notices
of all sorts is now 20 great upon our columns that
minutes are Of value after nine o'clock in the
evening than hours are before that time. Adver.
tisers, in complying with this request, will derive
tho most benefit, for in tho early delivery Of the
paper in the morning are their interests best sub
served.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
MAILS FOR TIE PACIFIC.

New York Hcrald-California Edition.
The mail steamship North Star, Captain Jones, will
leave this port 4, morrow, at noon, for Aspnwan.
The mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
will close ut half pss ten O'Clock TO morrow morning
Tho NEW YORK WEEKLY HgRAID-Caliornia edition.
containing the latest Intelligence from all parts OF the
world, with large quantity Of local and miscellaneous
matter viii be published at halfpss O'Clock the
morning
Single copies, In wrappers ready for mailing six cents
Agents will please send in their orders early pos
eible,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
Importance OF the Connecticut Election
to the New York Merchants- VIVA
ShOuld he D0nc a Saye IL.

Importance Of the Connecticut Election
to the New York Merchants-W What
Should he Done to Save IL.
We have received number of curious, inte-
resting and important communications from
the State Of Connecticut, showing the different
phases Of the moral and political revolution
now going on there, and springing from the
material injury to the interests Of the indus
trial classes, produced by the political agita-
ton OF the abolition theories, and their adep-
ton as platform by the black republican
party.
The first public movement was the conyen-
when they came together two enduring and
opposing forces were found to be operating in
the bosom Of every man. A great falling off
in the demand Of the South for Connecticut
made goods led to the conviction that If the
black republican party should triumph, the re.
suit would be an inevitable and total loss of
the Southern markets, and the first impulse was
that the convention should set the facts
truly before the people. Then came up
in each mind the fear that il the fall
ing of in trade was acknowledged, il would
operate individually to the injury Of the com
mercial standing and credit, at the banks and
in the community Of every manufacturer who
acknowledged decline in his business. Be
tween these two conflicting emotions the con-
vention Of manufacturers came to naught the
members fearing to take really practical
position.
Subsequent events, however. have shown
that the people Of Connecticut have really be-
come awakened to the great dangers to their
manufacturing industry. their commercial rela-
tions, and through these to their agricultural
and domestic interests, evoked by the hostility
between the South and the North which must
flow from o strong Northern support to the
abolition theories Of the black republican par
~. This feeling underlies the struggle that is
now sgitating that State, preparatory to the
elections in April, and 1t only requires to be
brought out and made strong by develope-
ment, combination and organization. In order
to enable the conservative elements to carry
the elections triumphanuy. For this purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

ORR DIRTY LINEN ABRoAD.-As we predicted
some weeks ago, the British press has taken up
the discussion of American politics from the
refreshing point Of view offered by the SQUAD
bles in the House previous TO the organization.
In the disgrsceful attack made upon the Presi-
dent by the Clerk Of the House, the Pryor. Ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

THE BROOKLYN FERRY LEAsEs.--We see that
the Supreme Court has postponed to the 22d Of
May next its Judgment on the appeal from
Judge Hogebooms decision in the case OF the
Brooklyn ferry leases. In the meanwhile the
Injunction is to be continued, which leaves the
Legislature time to anticipate the principal
point IN controversy. From tho number Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

petitions which are daily pouring Ia ia avor
OF the One Cens Ferriage bill, there is no rea-
ssonable ground to apprehend that the Assem-
bly, vii, rsfsse to pass It, The Union Comp..v
are making s,ren,.c.us efforts to influence the
Committee on Commerce IN" navigation to ~
port favorably to their interests, but In pre-
sence Of such unanimous expressions Of public
feeling in support of the bill, they will hardly
dare to report adversely it Should they b
bold enough to do 80, however, we believe that
there Is sufficient self respect left in the Assem-
bly, to prevent 1t compromising Itself recklsssiy
On this measure. Where the justice of the csss
is 30 patent, and where it is enforced by -
general opinion Of the press and public. tAsy
will hardly run the risk Of mourning the aos1.
sation Of having been bought up Wholesale by
the money Of tho monopolists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

mundson ard Hickman episode, and the gone.
raj behavior Of members since the session COM
menceu, our S,Ss:-eeisu critics find ample oppors
tuRity for the exercise of their critical powers,
and they will not scruple to take full advan-
tage ofit 1t may be pleasant for members Of
Congress to read these comments upon their
misconduct but we can assure them that 1t is
not particularly agreeable to such Of their con-
atituents a. may be travelling abroad. 1t
would be hard, indeed, for the most enthusiast
tic American 10 carry along such fellows as
Forney and Pryor, or even to give any reason
able apology for their occupancy Of the places
they disgrace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19


Senators who voted against the bill. Irish vir-
tue, in the person of Mr. Connolly, proved too
much for the wiles of the seducer, though he
offered seventy-ive thousand dollars guaran-
teed" webb emphasizes that; and the repu-
tation Of Long Island was safe in the hands of
Mr.. Gardiner. Thus the Metropolitan Police
District has two just men (at least two whose
price has not been ascertained), who keep the
Senatorial toga clean, and who may yet save
it from the fate of Sodom and Gomorrah, to
which localities we are aifeetionately compared
by the rural editors.
And now, having finished with the Chevalier
webb's argument that the republican party is
virtuous because the democrats are corrupt,
let us lock for a moment at the wonderful rise
which has taken place in fancy political pro-
perty during the past few years. 1t is greater
than the increase in the price of niggers, real
estate, provisions, horses, dogs, or any other
real or personal property. Since the discovery
of the California mines, good, stout farm mig
gers have gone up from six or seven hundred
dollars to fifteen hundred; fancy house servants,
mechanics &C., 60 for above two thousand,
which is nearly double the former price. So
with everything else. But the politicians beat
all. According to the best data, there was a
time when an Alderman could be had for fifty
dollars; now, according to Brady, the price is
two thousand, and they are not easy to be had
at that. Congressman are high, if we may be-
lieve Stewards friend Matteson. Legis-
latures were, fortunately, quite low. The
La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company
bought the assembled wisdom of Wisconsin
for q song, and the business generally was
looking well, when in comes George Law and
bulls the market in terrible way. Senator'S
70 up to seventy five thousand dollars piece,
or one million and a. half for the lot which was
purchased. However, that is not enough to
tempt an immaculate Celt who graduated at
! Tammany, and carried to Albany the pure and
upright principles inbibcd from the sagss Of TIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

vulslve enorts OF crlppies W retrieVe theu iost
ground.
The motto of the Albany Regency is 'rule
or ruin Like the Boston Post clique, who
sway the New England States, in which they
have no majorites, they do their utmost to de-
moralize and break down the democratic party
in New York city, in order that it may be re-
duced to the same level as their own anti sla
very districts, and its majorities turned into
minorities, that thus no leading democrat of
the Empire City may have chance of gaining
an ascendency in the State. The instrumen-
tally they use is division. Their maxim is,
Divide and rule" Next, therefore, to nomi-
mating the right man for the Presidency, the
most essential service the Charleston Conven-
ton can render the democracy Of this i'm.
portant State, on which may hang Is by a
single hair the fate Of the whole democracy,
and Of the Union itself, is to put down these in
solent dictators, and quell the spirit of faction
by sternly refusing to admit single man Of
the delegates from the State of New York till
they settle their quarrels among themselves,
and come for admission in one harmonious
band, ready to take counsel together as friends,
and to present a united, unbroken front to the
common enemy.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-24
OBITUARY.

Died i- 80. plss. ~ ssaAsg sorainE. III
iifh lost NJ Hoes A. y Wars, "a she
5ssh yssr 81 BE age
he deceased sAs = nstss Il Eno1 seurty.
sp5 a see u Moss White. Ezq cog sd sci
knsss 10 ibi. sisisity a. = verify sii,ssa.
Hss;ag rscs,ssi COED Asa,lsnis s5aeaLar.
ca srrivirE ., wstuFv sgs. he sa:erei sP-a
the Assin--s II zsrshsii>lsg. fer ~hish IS
pfstious 80 plsy Asni - aeisrk bad prepared
h.m TAls ysrssit ~ fesisvsi sruz tAs y-sr
1875 t. Is5T. ks5 b.. tudA-sry ssi capacity
ssrs rec srdsA ssfk h.ir wssssrs - .aossss
10 lsts ~ vas sAssss Csshisr q ths Bfaash
sf ne Eniss EAsk - KssEv,ils sn5 rossVss~4
n 'ts f.stbfui FsrfuFwsas- - tbs fssss .
tbat sases usiit tts ys.r IS. So BE- -,-iEz-
81 a. he TIA psssh.-ei the B,ss % kssE-
siir. Gee q the ssFii-st iasa'susns q he
kina n The State undrr Sc Free BssAiag Lau
tn, 30 kspi n ,s~rsiiaa spon a ussisrsss BE-
SIS ap 10 The ar lsSs, shea hs dispas-d u &
~ ss.v rriirvd sfoz active h1-saevs AL gave
sts aIisstiaa rSsiasiEsiy % ne ssaaEpa-U' =
he P1.raIs assir-. As a Merchant sS4 Ba0A
sr. be cas- Aiigsns an Prs3eni sal sss-h-s-
ted siisiahs ssHs.'y Had VressSy q shsrs5-
ter Hts hsbif.sl sireaasFEeiiss Frsr~H'si
kis fr~a nskisE bod ssrssssr-s N trade
Re prrfyrTy5 tee -k:sr aBd sBTsE usys IA TIE
sss4sst Of eoBmsvcisl transsst.oas. taf n
these sSSs~d sosh jRAgmsst asd sslH
Bhils samPzTati'siy ygasE ulaa, BE- sas
sSsvsstrd sui syoa PrDfessies - he Cars
tsa fsith. bvcams = al~usb~r e BE -Hd PIES
eytsriaa shErys, sn3 sasubuei ~ EF s5ss
nias year. he sAs ale aae < - Fr~s.,ifss
listers Upoa - ss.stissaHasHE 81 he p -
sePsi eAaryk, be a5lrsd via II. spJ r~'aissi
tAis rUas~c'oa up To ne une q ~ dsuta.
He sss enc e 10 vvs'ry assn sad Ss1dsas
frs-a re bsEiEr Bg . Is stis1vnr-. anI fsr a.
best. Il ~ 4a,ts sac uAsts period, uas Sa-
, riatsodsui Z IS sasisy S-chssi Aas ehris-
Iian shaFse'sr SNs naFks4 " sassrssasisus-
Hess. faith, bszliity. = s1r-ss FvEard fsr
Irsih snd pssrr, a rpuases ~ slsAvf slsaply
spa sbe ssossatst q Cssis. fsr forgiveness
ssd .ce.P,ahsz sta 6sa. dependence % ,i-
ytHs sisos ~ s,rssg'h - LEAD iEs ssflstlsa
usn ,ss, zsd is,s Scr - shsseb ab4 d~'g hi
10 its -sFsAip sR4 sr,iiusssss-
a.. Gasss 49, ssidra, aai Is tzrzIisa
short Is Asisrs Ten hizs f1sis sFPargaslty
60 sIFrsss sss fsv.iuE-. sui Be ~ss ssiy ssis
IL Ass 4yiAE assTs, l. testify he Aaj dead a
ffs, rs shsasse ssSs,issss 10 M Ftssli-s1 =
tAs gospel
MARI The psrfsst ssa As4 bsho.I tAs uP-
risAt ar iAe ssa e tAai uas . peace.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-24
rha chnrnh on al.rerx

The Bsili,4sFa UaafsTshss 81 its late
sss.isa 10 wisehss'sr. adopted The iol
L,s,pg Ess.llu'isas IL V msre sad bet
ter Ihsn ss expected trsH THAI qa-usT
Their GrBsrsi Con'sFsoes easVeses the
>scst IT M.y, ia The S,ash, aud they sail
icy dee very different Pis,tra
R,ss'sqS. L., That Ss S'nes,ely ~
pl.,F~ The sgltsI,sa ui the slavery qsest,sa,
bah "a the Ibafrh sud siEts, aad ear
sssIl, b,.p- sud IrfTratiy PFsy that this
dlso,sditstls ssd d,ss,tT,sis strife Hsy
tPsss,iy cease
Rs~ls,J, 2Hd That the Conference
dlsolslass hsyisg tbs iessI sJmp4thy Nhh
sbgll,isnlsm. Os the sVn,fsry, Wr ATE
determined Rot L, hold esnaeo';os sab
ssy Evels-sssiisAi h.'iy that aaSkes soB
slsssbOlsi.ag . cOu6iiiua II uhsssbsrsh,p
iA she ChBryh, ssd tbs, &c are eppsaSd
10 ssJ lh9as.itI,s spta Ibs p'o'lsss ~
dsdl lag ths TeistlOas 81 msstsr sad
siaVs.
Hs.Ies,l, 81 That the subject IL
slaSsTy sliaula be es,iI a,itisd exclusively
To ihs jaFisdIs',..a ,sl Ibs respective C,B
ieTsaess IN Shleh u sal b fUHsd to "a
isI
R,s,'tsE. ~ Tia, no ss,Ivs Of ths
GesrF-i Conferences can iphassus ~ Ia
visla,s srsr PT,aeip!es ss5 prseticss. - 10
disslsdia Ihs ksFses,iAg d, elevations bat
thai ~ uiii sIssd b. ihs nights aud 10
tsrvsls u oar people to the tat sLIFsIa.
~.
I2ss,lsel, 5iA That eur missiea ~
ministers II the New IssIsmsnt, Ia 10
preach ths Gusprl at be soH Of Ged,
both 10 msstsT ssd slave. aRd dsVula our
selves usel ) TO eur sppmpTtsts SVFk Vi
WtaBisg s1ais 70 ChT,.t
iir,sirsd. ga. That ne saismnty ne
mohsfaie sgsinst the eaatiussl aggfos
DEs disess,ioa Of The slavery qasstiuH Ia
the aeuspaPsrs aud peripdiosls Of the
Church
Resotrsd, TIA Thsi the publishIas
lnHas aud embellishments OF the Church
SFe sas0aaa property. held 10 trust b.
the Gsssfsi CsafsfsHes for ear esmn0a
sHa sqa,lf sss
RslsSr>d. SRI That say sssh use d
osf eeinmoB Publishing fuad.. bssspa
pets, psIioaiesl., IL ~ psse.adsa ,uI
psspis fran ths hssss4s Of ,hem, uhIIs
! thsy srs IN no false o. Iilseidmsss tels,
! tea 10 The rSioh, but ere fallhfal 10 IL
sgVesasis, Il 30 abess ~ frHR.