davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-02-18

erty for sale.-Four lots on Fourth street,
opposite the market, designated by Nos 3, A. 8 and
6, Market Place. All new three story, metal roof
bricks, built for stores, suitable for any kind Of
business, and with good finished dwelling accom-
modations. Ia .lsfT3 9HT sIsN
For terms of sale, apply to Allen G. HalIoek
Real Estate and General Insurance Agent, Marble
Hall Building, Main street, Evansville, Ind.17
febI6-lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
A BAD INVESTMENT.

If there be any confiding traders in this metrop.
oils who have parted with hard money to secure the
soft smiles of The Southern Contederacy the emf
nent black-mail newspaper printed in Atlanta,
Ga, we beg leave, in the most neighborly way, to
call their attention to the fact that there is row
in that Office, which may result in the disintegra-
ton, rupture, explosion and absolute disappear
ance from this world of that Champion of Constitu-
tional Merchandise. The Contsdsracy has two
editors, as DOgberry had two clOaks-a Veneer
able and also Juvenile Editor; Patriarchal and
also Youthful Editor; an Old Man in his Dotage
and also Young Man in his homage. William
Shakespeare long ago remarked that usty
youth and Grabbed age cannot live together;
and here we have evidence of the truth of the
proposition. For We weep to say that the
Senior Confederation and the Junior Confederation
are at loggerheads. Junior thinks the bolt of the
Southern Delegates fromthe Charleston Convention
one of the most beautiful movements of modern
times Senior thinks the seeding gentlemen
sheer dOnkeys. Junior takes occasion, while Senior
is enjoying one of those maps which are the soace
of senity, to inseit in tie columns of The Coned.
srocy "extracts and squbs' calculated to aid and
comfort the Charleston runaways. Senior wakes
up and repudis'es tho 'extracts and squbs" of
the Junior. Young man publishes a card, and
" assumes the responsibility" So stand affairs at
present. Junior dssolving the Democratic party
in one coumn--Scnior patheticaly mending it in
another; Junior knocking down-Senior picking
up; Junior smashing-Senior reunitng; Junior
for war-Senior for peace; Junior advancing his
private nciples-Senior advancing his private
principles; Junior neutrality-suspicious. repudiating;
Junior snubbiDg-Senior complaining more griev-
ously than dramatically that Junior destroys
:" all that we have or may say" Of course, there
will be bad and bloody battle in that office before
lOng. Junior will pull Seniors venerable nose;
Senior will smie Juniors rosy cheeks; Junior will
"revolye" so to speak, with all six barrels upon
Senior; who will in turn, carve with his faithful
Bowie the neat limbs OF the Junior, and the tender
lines of his countenance. Forms both human and
typographical will be covered with gore; two
corpses, followed by the weeping devil, viii be
borne from the establishment; and The Southern
Contederaey will be heard of no more forever.
What, in this distressing event, will become of
the Commerce of this Metropolis, We have hardly
the courage to inquire. Millions upon million,
have been staked upon the prosperity and perpe.
tuity Of the The Atlanta (Ga.) Confderacv. To
secure both, checks have been drawn aud hard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

While most of the city journals are ringing the
praises of that "just Judge" the Hon. Aristides
d. Russell, because in one instance he has seen fit
to disregard the custom of letting of political par.
tisans convicted of crime with merely nominal
punishment and, in spite of the petitions and
prayers of sympathetic pugs, prigs, and puglists,
and the letters of sundry public officers sent the
unfortunate young Riley to ruminate in Sing Sing
for two years. we would suggest that if he deserved
so much praise for Furnishing this one influential
scoundrel, how much the more does he deserve to
be censured for notorious shortcomings in this
respect heretofore. We will not go further back
than the case of Captain Stone, of the steamboat
Plymouth Rock. His assailant, ruffianly runner,
boarded bis vessel, aud, being ordered off, beat him
almost to death. In spite Of the very partial
charge of the Judge in his favor the man was con-
yicted, and deserved to be sent to Sing Sing
Russell, however, fined him six cents and apollo
gized for the law which compelled him to in6ct
even this nominal penalty. Such conduct on his
part is by no means exceptional 1t is well
known that he will 60 to the rescue of just such
fellows as this Riley, and release them from ar
itSt' III lhc ucdu vi lUstdHct, III tut
case Of the pugilists arrested by the Buffalo au-
thorites We might cite many instances in which
he has failed to discharge his duty as a Judge of
the Sessions but one shall suffice On the first of
May last or thereabouts, Jim Irving and Frank
McCabe, two sporting men and shOulder-hitters,
indicted for brutally beating a policeman while in
the discharge of his duty, were called for trial in
{. L i
bail was forfeited, and an officer was directed to
attach their persons and bring them up for trial
the next day. That evening the two fugtiyes
from justice met, with other friends of Heenan,
at the Malta Saloon, and ever since then have
walked about the city as free as air; but they
have never been brought up for trial, and no
one, from the Hon. Aristides ID. Russell down,
has offered to take them into custody
The forfeiture of their bail, too, was doubtless
sham, the amount never having been collected from
the sureties, and it probably never will be. See,
too how McCabe escaped from the consequences
of breaking Editor ThomsOn's noses while of Ir.
wing we can count more than half dozen n-
stances where he has assaulted unohendng per-
sons, two or three of them policemen, for one Of
whom he gouged out an eye. And yet we find our
"just City Judge" virtually conniying at the
escape Of these Misunderstanding in open Court
their arrest, but winking at the failure of the off,
GERS to carry that order into effect. While ruf.
fans like these can break the laws, assal orderly
citizens, beat the police, and laugh to scorn the
farce of bringing them to punishment this glorf-
cation of Russell for "unsWeryins devotion TO
duty is disgusting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

Ii ought to be generally understood, that the
credit OF carrying through the House of Represen.
tati'es, the resolution which busted Mr.. Barrett,
OF st. Louis, and gave the seat to Francis T. Blair
Jr., belongs particularly to Mr. Dawes, of Massa-
chusetts. As member ofthe Committeeon Flee
tlons, Mr.. Dawes not only devoted himself to .
careful Investigation of the voluminous evidence in
the case, but succeeded in bringing it before the
House in spite of the opposition of the supporters
OF Barrett in the Committee, who had determined
to prevent the question from being acted on during
the present session. Then in the House, the argi-
ment on Mr. Blair's side, was presented with great
tact and ability, not only in the report which Mr..
Dawes made from the Election Committee, but
espeeislly in the speeches with which he opened
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

Both Houses Of Congress having passed, and the
President approved, bill adding twenty-five per
cent. to the pay of all officers of the Navy, Con
gress has just added S472, 900 to the Navy Appro-
praton bill to defray this new charge on the
Treasury. And this is to be the annual cost Of
this addition to the pay of body of fnnctonaries
already exorbitantly paid not half Of them having
anything to do.
The passage of this bill illustrates the habitual
recklessness with which Public Money is squan-
dered. This bill was not seriously discussed in
either House. There was not even one champion
of justice and economy in either to call the Yeas and
Nays upon it: or, ifthere was he could not lind the
fifth of a quorum to second his demand. Congress
and the President have piled Half Million per
annum upon the shoulders of the People-equiya-
lent to contracting new National Debt of Ten
Millions-with no more thought or care than
drunken prodigal would call for another julep.
This matter has nothing to do with party politics,
and therefore will not attract general attention.
Only very few viii probably give any earnest, per-
sistent heed to it. But if even those few would
look to the matter when the nominating conventions
of their respective parties for Congress shall next
be held, and should then and there ventilate the
topic and ask the several aspirants for seats in
Congress, "Will you, if nominated, try to have the
"pay of our Naval Officers reduced to the standard
"of lS5S!"-they may be instrumental in saving
the country half million dollars per annum. We
are resolved that at least one shall try the expert
ment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
cash has been paid. To proptinte this powerful
creature, breakfasts have been spread, lunches

So"h NO" "cVh PoA~s ~ YivP'"sS 'N" f~"~-'~N
creature, breakfasts have been spread, lunches
prepared, dinners ordered and eaten, suppers COM
manded and swallowed, cigars presented and
smoked, coaches for suburban drives chartered, the
mysteries of the New-York Bacchus celebrated,
and the rites of the New. York Venus observed in
her ten-dollar temples. Good Heavens Who
shall estimate the uncertainty of human affairs
While The atlanta Confedsraey continued in good
working order Of course Southern patronage
poured in and Southern bills grew longer and
longer; and possibly, though not certainly, South
ern remittances larger and more numerous. But,
alas! The atlanta Contederaey--the fact must not
be concealed, though dry goods grow damp with
the tears of despairing salesmen-The atlanta Con-
tederaey is no longer effective Its "grind' has
become, to quote the elegant MantiIini, "demd
"horrid" It's Senior and its Junior have
" clinched." II is neither fish nor fesh-it is
neither for Union nor for DsuDion, but for both
it has scandaousy deserted the cause of Constitu-
tional Dry Goods to indulge in a family fight, and
with hdeous treason, it has left the United States
of America to shift for themselves. Gentlemen
who "stood treat" upon many memorable and
merry occasions had better post their ledgers,
take an account Of stock, send for their lawyers,
and prepare for an act of insolvency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

Union with proportionally smaller Negro popu-
laton than ST. Louis, even admitting that the FORE
going exhibit is deficient by one-third.
NO candidate fer Governor has yet been
brought forward either by the Republican or the
"Union party; yet we can hardly believe that
Claiborne 7. Jackson will be permitted to walk
over the course. Col. James s. Rollns-who
would have run and been elected had Mr.. Bates
been nominated for President at Chicago-now
prefers to canvass the lid District for Congress.
That District has hitherto voted as follows:
IS56.-Anderson (Am.) 1876 Richmond Dem.), S,H9
Anderson's maj 49,. :.---12 400
lS58.-Anderson. 10 902 Henderson,. -..b,OS9
Anderson's maj --...-..-... 4,ol3
Anderson being Pro-Slavery, was by this time
accounted a pretty good National Democrat; so
bis election proves nothing. But the District
voted in "a for Governor and in SO for President
M follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
MIssOlRI.

In 1866, the Republicans of Missouri saw ut to
run no Electoral Ticket but though in good part
of German birth, they east several thousand votes
for the Fillmore ElectOrs-a favor which, We
believe, was not reciprocated in single State Of
the Union. Mr.. Filmore's vote was thereby
carried heavily above Buchanan's in st. Louis
and strengthened in other Counties. This year.
the Republicans have full Electoral Ticket for
Lincoln and Hamlin, with eight well-established
journals supporting and commenting it. OF
course they will not carry the State, but they will
make beginning, from which four years of Repub-
lcan administration at Washington will tend TO
develop thrifty and vigorous growth. Missouri
is each year exporting or emancpating her slaves,
and rapidly increasing her Free-Labor population,
so that our ardent hope that she may soon take
her stand on the Republican side is based on the
simple continuance of existing tendencies. II is
her clear iRieres, to be Free State forthwith. If
every slave in the State were tomorrow bought
and sent away at the cost Of her landhoders,
those landholders would be enriched by the opera.
ten; for the process would double the value of her
real estate which is already many times the value
of her slaves.
A new census Of II. Louis has Just been taken
very imperfecty, The Democrat says--showing the
following results:
Uhites-Male, 1920 Female, GS3i6 Total, lil, 666
Coi0yed-Free, 1919 Slave, l,45 Total 296i
Total Population ................lf39J0
We doubt that there is another large city in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

will thank the Editors of Republican journals to
stop epnling accredng bogus letter purpong to be
private letter Seward about which discussion has been
had The hiss been furnished for publication and
the countere-whch talks Of Galway uteamers' 6c.-was
got up Of the Sunday newspaper offices Of this City, do
not care about its publication in journals hostile to but
somewhat mortified when perceive that OF political
friends mistake that for my letter. nc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

The Pony Express, which left Rubey Valley, 300
miles west of Salt Lake on the I'd inst, arrived at
st. Joseph last evening. Connection between
Rubey Valley and San Francisco had been cut off
by the Indians, and no Express mad left San Fran
cisco since that of the 18th ult., and which arrived
at ST. Joseph on June LIST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
Recovery of stolen Property.

BOSTON, TUESDAY, june Il, 100.
large portion Of the property stolen from JOSIAH
Goodings, jeweler some days since, was recovered
this morning. A young man named Frank Bean Is
under arrest for the burglary. The value OF the pro-
perty stolen was about 81 .0o0
The mails per the steamship Arabia, for iiyeepsd
via Halifax, will close Mt o. O'Clock tomorrow mora.
ing bu, size viii not leave her dock until atoe, ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

something like the Tennessee resolution. As mat
ters stand, ard after oil that has passed, that trick
is altogether too transparent. We are inclined to
think that the Baltimore Convention, II it Is able
TO stand at all, must be content to stand upon the
platform adopted at Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
srEREoscopio Piorrsss.

Messr. GrRSEY Son are prepared to give their at
teption to making groups Of FAMILIES Single Persons at the
Gallery OF by appointment visit private residences, having
everything suitably arranged foI making groups In the paror or
Garden Views of Buildings Animals StauaTy or in fact any
Thug In the streocopc line Of picture be executed IN the
most truthful manner, to suit the most issidiou.
J. GURSEp Son,
Photographic Artists,
No 7O7 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
MIR. Creciey's Letter to nr. Seward.

ALBANY, Tuesday, juno II, 1850.
The letter Of Horace Greeley to Senator Seward, Of
which so much has been sad lately has been placed by
Mr. Seward in the hands Of Mr.. Weed aud by the lat
ter il viii he returned to Mr. Greeley for publication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

A passepger.train on the Belleville (Mo.) Rail-
road ran of the track yesterday, and some thirty
persons were injured, many seriously. large
number of delegates to the Missouri Democratic
Convention were on the train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
THE RICHMOND CONVENTION.

The adjournment of the Richmond Convention
over to the 2st proves it to be nothing more than
O mere tender to the Baltimore Convention as
anticipated. The delegates 60 there with the
intention of seeding unless their demands be
conceded If refused, they will set up an indie
pendent candidate.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr. Pearce succeeded in carrying an amendment
through the Senate to the Appropriation bill, to
abolish the Art Commission which was established
to control the decoration of the Capitol.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL.
The Pacific Railroad has barely chance Of con-
sideration, when the Committees are called in the
House.
TIE HARPER'S FERRY INVESTIGATION.
Mr. Mason will submit majority report to the
Harper's Ferry Committee Oh Thursday, after
which Mr.. Collamer will prepare the views Of the
minority, and both will be presented to the Senate
on Saturday.
TIE HOUSE AND THE APPROPRIATIONS.
The House has now completed all the appropria-
tons, and is only delayed in consequence of tho
arrearages in the Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

One of the largest and most enthusiastic pOEti-
cal gatherings ever held in Newark, N. j., assem-
bled last evening TO ratify the nominations of Lin
coin and Hsmlin. 1t is estimated that about
90, 900 people were present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

A dispatch from Albany states that Mr.. Gree
iey's letter to Mr.. Seward has been placed by Mr.
S. in the hands of Mr.. Weed, who will return it
10 Mr.. Greeley
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
Murder I'm Georgia.

AuGrsra, Ca, Tuesday, june ~, 1850.
A man named VIM. Smith, apanter, in oglethorps
county, Georgia, was murdercdby slave on Saturday.
The slave was apprehcnded and 6asf AZ The stake on
Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

and closed the debate on the subject. Iadssd.
while the Republicans co1persted in this brilliant
act of justice 1t is to Mr. Dawes, above ell lat
the First District Of Missouri is indebted for u.
present position Of it's popular Repressnts.hs "A
Member of the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week must be handed in to-day.
We must again request our advertising patrons to
send in their announcements early in the day pos
sible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, May 12, IaG.

| WASHINGTON, Tuesday, May l2, 1860
THE ADMINISTRATIONS CORRUpTIoss.
Mr. Harms, Of Reading, appeared before Tia
Covode Committee, and testified that he WA
cor tractor on the Union canal extension. and en-.
ployed about $50 Irishmen. He had sent to hims
large number of the naturalization papers, alleged
fraudulent, which were procured from Is. M.
Browne, anemployee Of the Navy Yard. He received
some of these under franks of Democratic Men,
bers. Some two or three hundred Of them were
still left in his possession. Several thousands Of
these papers were circulated through Pennsylvania
some bearing the seal of prothonotary who was
now dead, and others in blank.
Mr.. Cobb also appeared in reference to his CON-
municatOns with Nc. Cox, about the time of the
English bill, to which Gen. Geiger had referred in
his testimony.
Mr.. Wendell concluded his evidence on various
points, but without any new or important features.
The Committee then adjourned till Thursday morn
ing with view of receiving report of progress,
unless called together in the meantime by the
Chairman.
THE PARAGUAY CLAIMS.
Cave johnson is indisposed to accept the Com
missonershipto adjudcate the Paraguay claims.
This was probably understood when the President
made the appointment to enable him to fill the
vacancy during the recess.
THE sUPERINTEEDENCY or WEST POINT
There is much competition for the vacancy soon
to be created in the SUPPLEMENTARY Of West
Point, to be made vacant by the expiration Of Col.
Dela6eds term of service The President in
cnes to the appointment of Capt. Gardner, and
the Secretary of War to Capt. Wallen. 1t prop
erly belongs to the War Department, and if Mr..
Floyd insists upon his rights, it is probable these
two will be set aside, and some Major in the army
selected as a compromise.
THE PACIFIC TELEGRAPH BILL.
The Pacific Telegraph bill passed the Senate as
il came from the House, which opens it to compe-
titon like the pai contracts, within the limitation
of 900 per annum.
TIE ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. Wilson's resolution tc extend the time Of
adjournment to the 2Sth inst. was not taken up to-
day, and there is ndsposition on the part ofths
Democratic side to adopt it, believing that the
necessary business can be transacted by the 18th
inst, as originally fixed, or within day or two
after.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
ESPENsCHRID's

HATS PoR THE WAKa WEArHER
Firx ON the list beautiful DRESS HAT very short nap
pearl Beaver Of exquisite exceedingly light and supe
o IN It's finish trimmings any dress hat brought out
in Newly ork Their beautiful color STYLE and exceen;
material uAke them the bdied OF al admirers oil beauty aud
fashion 81. -, -. 2 /,
The following list will also give an idea oil the extent ms
assortment Of
ali Of which viii be sold per less than Broadway prices
The WINDSOR HAT,
The SAVOY HAT,
PANAsAs,
CHINA PEARL,
PRINCE or WALES.
LEGRORS,
EArAI, aud
MIxKD and WHITE SEYNKTTs
There are all models AFTER EsPRSsCHkIDs design but while
be recognizes the night everybody to be original his facilities
are sueh as 10 enable him all times to any designs
which may be thought elegant or becoming.
N. EsPESsCHEID,
Manufacturer Of Gents Hats No llS Nssssu'st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
New:alnrk DAILY gribm,te;
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1860.

Mr. A. Rosx agent for the sale Of TIE TsIBUsx in HART
rORp Connecticut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
PNOroeNAPHIc VISITING CARDs.

The ladies are especially requested to call and examine this
unique and beautiful style of Visiting Card the same as now
ud by the upper circles Of society and the mode in Paris
and Loadon.
1t is also convenient style OF Portraiture for the ex
change Of likeness friends residing In distant parts as 1t
OF convenient size be ncosed in ordinary envelope
ssiely to any part of the world