davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

By the steamer Australasian, which arrived at
Portland yesterday morning, we have four days
later European intelligence. Her dates are from
Liverpool to the 18th inst, and from Queenstown
the day following. Heenan, who was arrestednear
Derby on the 9th inst, was taken before Magis-
tra,e at Derby on the day following, and held to
bail to Keep the peace He then left in company
with his friends for London 1t is stated that the
fight would undoubtedly take place on the day fixed
the 10th inst French Imperial Commissioner,
travelling through the neutralzed provinces OF Sar-
dina, had been coldly received in some places.
The King of Sardinia, accompanied BY the Sandman
Court and the British EmbsssadOr, was about to
make a tour of Inauguration through bis new
dominions Garibadi had arrived at Turin, and
taken his place in the Chamber of Representatives
There had been great Ahti-Austrian demonstra-
ton at the Capital of Hungary, Occas'oned by the
funeral of student who had died OF injuries re-
ceiyed at the hands of the police. The Emperor of
Morocco had ratified the bases peace with Spain.
The value Of the territory ceded to Spain by Mo.
rocco is 800, 900 900 reals. Gen. Ortega and three
persons of the highest rank had been arrested
The instruction in Sicily was spreading, and the
dispatch of troops from Naples continues. An In
surrectiOn had also occurred in Naples, but it was
promptly subdued. Breadstuffs firm. ConsOs
closed at 9440943 for money, and 94S094! for
account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. .WAsHISGros, April %, 1850.
The Chair presented Message from the President
transmitting the instructions given TO Dir. Mcl.ane
when Minister to China.
On motion of Mr.. YULEE Dem, Fla.), rsolu:
ton was adopted calling on the Postmaster General
for copies of the contracts executed with Danel ID.
johnson and Cornelius Vanderbilt, respectively Tor
mail service between New.York and San Frsnns6o,
and New-Orleans and San Francisco, by way o. the
Isthmus routes, Panama and Nicaragua, together wiz
the correspondence relating thereto. -,
After other unimportant business the Sense sd
iourned until Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

the return, but II Is contested. The vote-alowing
all that can be claimed on each side-appearS to be
a tie-GoodriOh (Repub.), and Phelps (Dem.),
6,7H each.
The Senators elected are IA Republican, Dem
ocratic, as already stated One of each party
loses the return by a clerical blunder in some iowa
ship, which will doubtless be corrected by the
Qanata
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
TO nnRREspnNnEN1a.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can Anonymous Communicatous What
intended for insertion must bs authenticated By the
name and address Of the wernot neoesary for pubics
ton, but a. guaranty for bis good faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
Business letters for The TRIBUNE should In ell csss Be adj
dressaa 20 HoRACH GREkLKY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
meaning.

CONNECTICUT, it was supposed from the close
ness of the vote and the fact that some of the Re-
publican candidates ran behind Gov. Buckingham
in the cities, might have chosen one or two of the
Democratic State candidates; but the Republic
cans are all elected-as follows;
Republican. Democratic.
Gorernor Buckingham. A, 458 Seymour. ,9l7
Scat. 10. Buckingham's plurality..541.
It. Coz =. Catlin. -----44 453 English -.43, $40
Scat. g. Catln's plurality ....-..6l3.
Secretary Boyd ,l66 Stevens >. AZ, 1856
Scat. 9. Boyd's plurality 1900. 33l.
Treasurer. .Hendee. ....44,5l7 Kingsbury ,791
Scat. ]. Hendee's plurality. .----.726.
Controller. Buell.. "A, 1876 Taylor .43, $50
Seat. 9. Buell's plurality .....--..479.
Each Of the Republican candidates, it will be
SEEM has a clear majority, though certain blunders
Corrected abOve) in township returns reduced Mr..
BOyd's official majority to I3S, and Mr.. Bues to
29S.
The official vote for Governor by Counties is as
foloua.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
Repnblicn. National Convention. CHICAGO, Nay Ia

Me.rs HARVEY BRcH Bros. Agents in RxADIsGiPs,
fer the sale of tbs TRIBUNE.
A. w BOWMAN Old POST Office Building" Of Front
and Market streets OrruMwA Iowa. will supply friends in
that city and vicinity with TEN DAILY and WEEKLY Tribune
n advance Of the malls
r. i. TILEI Ia Assn. In NswPoRr H. for sss sale Of
Yn TnkRuaH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

The Republicans have elected the Sherifs in
Litchfeld, New London, windham, and Tolland
Counties; the Democrats those of New-Haven,
Fairfield, and Middesex Counties. The Republ-
can candidate for Sheriff Of Hartford County has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

PERSONS WISHING CLOTHING will do we'd to call
d s1ene one Of Spring and Summer styles Of the
most Extensive New Tasty ana Fahionabe stocks
MAZE ever offered and sold than u other ess5
Hshment In this city
TIE CUTOM stocked With fresh Goods hom Europe,
and 4 not surpassed TO Style, Taste, or Cutting
FURSsHIyG GOODS,
TsSey selected and in variety Particular attention
paid 10 the ChldIen's Department u
In al osses who're persons pleased their money win
h raturaeA n. b. BALDwIE,
Nos. 10 and 70 Bowery.
Tie Largest Store in the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUs when the Broadway
Es, an, compared with EsPRSsCHKIDs at 80 so aud no
der r he mxnufscue his Hats and imp ts his own mate
M md 20 beats the Broadway establishments ont OF the held
of on DO manufsctute Hats bat buy them
rcdy MADE o. the advantages derived by dealing duecy
With the manufacturer IN peierencet mere vender order
cheap as well superior fabrics ct thii day can
possibly be ignorant N EPKScHKID ManuisSureI oil Gents
IL I Q No. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
To Advertisers.

We viii thank our advertising patrons to send in
their advertisements as early in the day as possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

ROGERS g. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FASH
IONS FOR srAns- the requirements Of the Of fashion,
,s.rd spHrs CLOTHING are net By the extensive, stylish
and ,,ss Ook lust received from their workoOms BY the
ndersnsd They invite inspection Of the eegsnycut
sxquissy finished fabrics at No. ga Broadway under the Mu
sea eli the Paris fashions for Gentlemen and Boys are
brilliantly represented and where also the prices are mVoh
thAa standard rses In the Order department the hnes'
goods are made up competent wOkmen at short notice and
the Furnishing branch repese with the minor articles Of the
toilet Broadway Store, Ne 2l4 Broadway
Warehouse, Nos. l2l, l2s, and lbs Fulton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
SCOTT, ACKLEY g. Co.,
ADvARTIsIse AGENTS,

SCOTT, ACKLEY & Co.,
ADvARTIsIsG AGENTS, -
Ar. TO advertise In city and country at their
lowest cssb prices. , -. -. 80
With long experience in the business and ample means we
are able 10 tale for advertising 70 extent that may
offer. M, u r-..
PRESIDE II snk ofNoh America No "A Wast MessTs j. O.
Howe Co., No. Collegep lscei Messrs Mason Dodge
briggs, No. 81 Beekmans-
ROBERT RAFT a. Co.,
Ne 26l Broadway, corner Wsrenst, N T.,
Offer Wholesale and Retail very large and complete asort
GoLp SuyKR WATCHEs
By al The celebrated makers Of
Liverpool and
Geneva
Ar REDUCED PRICES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
special Dispatch To The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, April

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO STOP THE COvODE COM
MrTTEE.
hear that Judge Black has latteriy been making
himself busy in questioning the legality of the form
of oath administered by the Covode Committee,
and also in denying its power to investigate such
matters a. have transpired through the testimony
Of EX.Gov. Walker. We may therefore expect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
Business Notices,

HATS,
HATs!t
HArsl!!
AsOed place 70 procure elegant fashionable stylish low
pSiced Hat at
KNOx'S
KNox'S,
KNOBS,
n No 2a Broadway, Of FnOns Among the novelties
introduced by KNOX superb fabric for young men, called the
SENSATION"
SENSATION"
SENSATION"
Il Hat in weight and color very comfortable and cheap
and IL decidedly the yote hat Of the With Young
AneGisA"
Boy your HATS at KNox's
Buy Ears at KSox's.
Buy your HATS al KsoI's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

DIR. LRATHR's YELLOW DOCK SYRUP cured f.
Martin b. Inspector No 1913 South sthst BToOllyn d.,
OF RHEuhATIsE OF the most ezcI Hci1tins nature
90 DEB HIn
n, Iz.THK,s YEIIOW DOCK SYKUP relieved J. II. Evans
dnx broker No III PoaTist WALL Of DrsPsPsIA
"a LEATHEs ELLOw Dock SYRUP twelve years before an
ptesent pub during which time have been cured
~ sns Piles and Lruptiye diseases II there IL person
H1 40 has failed 70 obtain relief by s let him 80 70 the
Isnot No. 100 ChGthaLn-sL and dem and tHtidscton-
81 careful 10 take other. OJs deuar p0sue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
Chiffon ON THE CRoToN

Chiffon ON THE CROToN.
The Diaphragm Filter Manufactured By MeKEszIB OHARA
Il the kino Of porous FILTER 70 which alluded my
port 70 the Croton Board consider the artificial sandstone
which constitutes the Fnteng medium excellent ar
Gle the purpose. The quite e. and only
REQUIRED ~ reversed equally 70 insure Action.
JAMES Il. CHILIos M D., Chemist
For sale By MoKEsuE oHARA,
Conner Of 4th and Merceysts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIRs

And FAHCY GoODs
ro,4sd direct and sale 10 the trade most
-. H. SCHEYFBLIB bRoTHKRs Co.,
'0~| - Nos. no and III WilhAm-st NJ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
CHARLES FRoDsHAM WATCHES.

ROBERT RAFT Co.,
No. 26I Broadway, cor. Wsuen'st, New ORR, L.
Fave iu Received splendid assortment OF TINB'kBEPkh ~
tbe GELS Dsted skeT which they have great pleasure In
recon rueucing to their uiends and the pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
LYoNs's MAGNETIC

IssBcT POwpER.
The old and univ article 10 e1terminAts Bed Bugs Rosche
Ants Garden lLsects, &C., without Poison
LyONis MAGNETIC PILLS. -
Extsruinate Rats Mice, and all Vermin Buildings SHIPS
So eeeLedby contract. BARNEs PnhK, no 10 Islhiow'
ADD No AZ Bosdwsy and sold By al Druggists and OroceI
Beware Of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

COLDS.
Few Of the Importance Of checking Cough or
comnon coid In its STAGE that which in the beginning
would yieo 70 mild remedy neglected, stacks the
longh Bkowst BRONCHIAL fRocHBs containing demucent
Ingredients Asy Pulmonary Irritation Sold BY all DTnggs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES.
QUIRK BROTHERS,
No 30 Msiden-lane.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-10-18

toned during his past life to high militia
quette' were observed, and Mr.. John
Adams, from his long residence abroad
at royal courts, had imbibed the impress
sion, that, in order to maintain the proper
dignity of the Presidential Office, il
should be hedged inwith courtly form
and splendor. They were honest in these
views, and, like the great mass of the
generation who acquired our independ'
ence, retained as long as they lived the
ideas Of social life which had been popular
under the Colonial system, which was
characterized by not little pomp and
aristocracy. ..
When Mr.. Jefferson was inauguratod
he gave mortal atIront to the whole
faderal sentiment of the nation by riding
on horseback to the place of inaugura-
tion and then dismounting, hitched his
horse himself to convenient post, with
out calling for the aid of coachman or
servant Fheir papers blazed away at
him, employing the same ideas in refer
ence to Presidential dignity that our Re-
publican friends now use towards Judge
Douglas for his audacity III making
stump speeches while candidate for
President, g Shades of dignity protect
US! said the Federalists then what
desecration of the Presidential otficeln-
Mr. jefferson destroyed root and branch,
all the para phernala of form adopted by
his predecessors. He discontinued the
address system to the two houses, and
adopted the written message, which has
since been followed by all his successors.
The coachand- four, the postillrons and
the attendants, all went by the board,
and the philosophical Virginia Presidsnt
was more often seen on horse back, In
which mode of riding he excelled, than
in any other manner We need not add
that the Presidential Office sustained no
less digpity-true dignity--for never was
it better maintained than under the
auspices Of the Intellectual and Demo
cratic Jefferson. 5a.Drag d. ima4
si Were Mn. Jefferson upon the stage of
action now, we know he would look with
contempt upon the aristocratic notions of
some of our Republican contemporaries,
that a candidate for President commits
some offence against dignity" by ad-
dressing the sovereigns Of the country,
and comparing views with them upon
political topics. The source of power is
in the people, aud the servants of the
latter suffer no diminution in, personal
respect by addressing them. Far other
wise. Perish the idea that the Presi
dent is above the people-thst he stands
dpon such an elevated pedestal that he is
lowered when he comes down to their
levelllY h.a
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-10-18
HARVEST MOON

The full moon which happened on the
29th ult. was the harvest moon, the
theme Of so much admiration and song in
our climate. 1t derives its name from
the agricultural economy Of England
For several successive evenings about
the time of the autumnal equinox il rises
at nearly the same hour, and pohrs its
full radiance over the landscape, allording
the husbandman an opportunity to ex-
tend his harvest labors into the evening
hours, The arrival OF the sun at the au-
tumnal equinox, when the moon is in the
ascending mode of its orbit, and entering
the point Of Aries, will produce harvest
moon under the most favorable circum-
stances. With the aid of celestial
globe, the cause of the phenomenon may
be seen by simple inspection. W
When the full moon occurs on the 22d
of September, and is rising in the east,
the sun will be sitting in the west, in the
atumnal equinox. All that, portion of
the ecliptic then above the horizon will
be south of the celestial equator, and
making the least possible angle with the
southern horizon. AS the orbit of the
moon is but little inclined to the ecliptic,
and the moon advances in it regularly at
the rate of thirteen degrees per diem, the
arc passed over, from day to day, asce1ds
above the horizon in a quarter OF anh0ur,
while, at other seasons of the year., the
same arc requires about an hour IN. its
ascension. .F..rfr 81.
The full moons which precede and fol-
low the harvest moon7--when that hap
pens on the 22d of Sedtember---do not
differ much from each other in respect to
RISING. nor do they differ greatly from the
harvest moon ia .hc same respect. Ihe
full moon following the harvest moon is
known as the hunters moon, it happening
at the season of hunting in England.
While the procession of the equinoxeS
is SO inseparaGly connected with the
tropical year that the harvest moon can
never wander from the autumnal equinox,
the starry heavens of that season of tho
wear are slowly withdrawing from our
view, AID excepting the artic constella-
tions, win have wholly disappeared at the
end Of thirteen thousand yearsywhen the
beautiful Southern Cross and the Magel-
lanic Clouds will rise above our horizon.
Boston Courier. azeAo tao9 ai, .sIa9To'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-10-18

! dropping figures, types OF grlef Tor ever
inconsolable, destined, perhaps, to stand
proxy for mourning young widows, now
happy wises--scuptured lambs; patiently
waiting to take their places above the
grayesof little children, whom yet srnil-
ing mothers nightly lay to sleep in soft
cribs, without the thought of a deeper
dark and silence of anight not far away,
or of the dreary beds soon to be prepared
for their darlngs' 81, the earth" nqr
Then we make magnificent provision
for our dead. No cathedral were vast
enough to shadow their rest. We appro-
pirate acres of pleasant land, woods,
river banks, hills and quiet glens, to tho
goodly company; = and every year the
silent settlement widens and thinckens,
Tombs, columns, lambs, mourning,G Gg-
ures, weeping willows, broken lilies, aud
rose-buds multiply Soon every tree
must shade circle Of graves; even now,
the Towers Oh every bit of unbroken
turf seems to say to US -"We occupy
till you come" rh" doIln'.
There sad familiar vehicle is the
hearse, with its steeds and melancholy
cortege. Sometimes, while waiting at
the corner of street till the way should
be clear, we have INDUCED in pensive
conjectures as to who or what was the
still occupant Of the gloomy state-carriage
in which sooner or later we must all take
a place. Sometimes, when the coffin un.i
der the waving plumes was small, have
clasped closer my little daughters hand,
and quickly turned my eyes away = not
daring to glance into the mourning coach
that followed, where perchance sat
mother, in the awful sacredness Of her
eorro'..' -. 80 ,i.o iay ,wao -, .hn
incident vas forgotten. If it were not
for the power to throw off the sad lin
preston Of such sights, and to narrow
down our gentlest syinpathies to the little
circle of Immediate friends and acquaint.
ances, our days at home would all pass
like a faneral procession = death-knells
would deaden our ears to the sweet home
music Of life--ever would we ' smell the
mould above the rose"
Ia the country the simple ties Of hu
man brotherhood are stronger We
take home the startling lesson of our
neighbours sudden death. In spirit, we
sit down with his stricken household and
put our lips to their bitter cup, in sorrow
ful communion. The mourning clothes
of his wife and children shadow our
thoughts - his funeral knell sad lens for
us the summer air = our hearts echo tile
desolate sound of the earth descending
on his coflin-..and at night when we lay
ourselves down to sleep, we think of him
in his lowly bed, over which kindly Ma
ture will soon draw coverlet of daisies.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-10-18
SINGULAR CASES.
TO BE OR NOT TO BE--THAT is THE QUESTION.

TO BE OR NOT To BE--THAT is THE QUESTION. ,
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes, in his ia
nous paper on Physicians, tells the fol-
lowing stories Of persons who tcoa'aat
die when they were expected to-" He
says; J f..l 11-o 49D.H4
''T have doomed people, and seen 9th
ers doom them over and over again, on
the strength of physical sig,is, and they
have lived in the most 'contumacious and
scientifically unjustiiiabie manner as long
rs they lived, and are living still see
two men in the street very often, who
were both as good as dead in the opinion
of all who saw them in the extremity
People will insist on living sometimes
though manifestly moribund lin a dying
state) In Elders life Of DIR. Kane, you
will find story of this sort told by DIR.
Kane himself The captain of ship
was dying with scurvy, but the crew
mutinied, and he gave up dying for the
present to take care of them.
"An old lady in this city, near her end,
got a little vexed about proposed change
in her will, ordered coach, was driven
twenty miles to the house of relative,
aud lived four years longer. Cotton
Mather tells some good st ries which he
picked up in his experience, or out Of his
books; showing the unstable equilibrium
of prognoss. Simon Stone was Shot in
nine places, and as he lay for dead the
Indians made two hacks with Ratchet
to cut his head off. He got well, how
ever, and was lusty fellow in Cotton
Mathers time. etH rgE7rrA Y1a u
Jabez Musgrave was shot with a bul-
let that went in his. ear and came out of
an eye on the other side. a couple Of
bullets went through his body also
Jabez got well, however, and lived many
years. Per contra, Col. Rossiter, crack
ing plum stone with his teeth, broke
his tooth, aud lost his life. We have
seen physicians dying, like Spiggellus,
from scratch !; and a man who had a
crowbar shot through his head is alive
and well. These extreme cases are
warnings" D.. -.....E s.i.o.
We may add that Capt. Daniel Greene
an old sea Captain, who died in Marietta
a year or two since, had scar about the
size of q ten cent piece, plainly tn be
seen on each side Of bis face, caused by a
bullet shot through his head, little front
Of his ears, many years before his death,
as we have heard, In an engagement OF
his vessel with pirates. Also, a writer
hereof once knew girl to slide from
hay in the upper part Of stable upon a
cart stake, which was sharp at the top,
and which entered the lower part Of her
body and passed out between two of her
ribs; her father took the stake out Of the
cart with his little daughter thus pierced
through by it, laid her on the stable
floor, and pulled the stake ont Of hei
body. That same little girl is yet living
and now a married woman = LontoS
Register. Gao atr 49, 80 80. 100
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-10-18
% .iNON.INTERVENTION

The cry of the Nations of Europe
struggling for independent existence, is
Nom Intervention Not the struggling
Nations alone; but the Dynasties, who
fear each other, have united in. this cry.
The Italian States want no Intervention
from abroad The other Great Powers
have combined to protest against and
defeat the Intervention Of France in
Italy France in turn, keeps watch
egainst the intervention Of Austria in
the affairs of Naples. Switzerland depve-
Gates the Intervention of France. The
only jealousy that stands in the way of
an Italian Confederation, is the. fear of
the predominance Of larger States, and
their dictation in the internal affairs of
the smaller " a5si ed .i.s ra .s.sras.
On all sides it is agreed then, that
Non-intervention is the rule by which
the peace of the world is to be preserved,
and the problem Of self government
worked out. gtio.. M aatr
We adopted it long ago. The Dec-
laation of Independence proclaimed it,
as to the intervention of the European
world with us; and our Constitution
guarded each State from the Intervention
of the other, and all from the encroaclr
ments of Congress! sgEa d}aa 95.a
n But it seems that class OF political
fanatics have got it into their heads that
the rule which works 50 admirably every
whore else, in Europe and in the States,
is not applicable to the affairs of territo-
ries. The same men, the same interests,
the same conditions Of society prevail in
Territories as in States Forever eighty
years territory after territory has so gov
erned itself; and the consequences have
been peace to the Union, and prosperity
to the infant States. The factionists Of
Sectionalism wish now to put an end to
this state of peace; and to establish here
the policy against which all Europe is
now protesting, that Of intervention with
the affairs of political communities, for
the purpose of overriding their action.
Let the People here rise up against
the fatal doctrine. 1t is the first en-
croachmeut upon their liberties. The
territories are to be made the field for
the first experiment against the liberties
3f the people. If the denial OF the ca.
pacity Of the territories for, self govern
ment is made part of the National creed,
and Incorporated into It's policy, does any
one believe that this FIRST usurpation of
power will be the last9 No! The histo.
ry of all Nations tells us to stand up
against the first encroachments Of ire.
sponsiblc power; and, the .hraeriCsh pro
| pie, if they wish to preserve their fiber-
ties must take their stand now, and as
one man, against the doctrine OF FEorKAt
INTERVENTION. - ep' E