davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17
POLITICAL..

cARD-To THE PuBLIc-Ir m RuroRED THAT
every pccs 10 cnariestcn bespoken for the aocommo
datton Of he Conventon and snch shall Vim our ina
hunored city, and also that unusual wen a eSayaran
prices are @ be had for evcryhnG This been the
scf IN eney OF ~ les ono who had forgotten he former
history and hospitality Off old Pameo ee % famed q
sbe has been or Der and oeal fhs subscriber
1odss With Board ard Odsag such shan apply 70 I'm By
nsor O. onerwfse ~ the Old and familiar stand knos "a
faaehlds fAcc No 80 Htng street bu, h - blors
from see place hed b. tbs Convention Ths spschcr assnres
muse 70 give sAisfass'on and ,ou sbie tsrms
B-singss Rooms haa y Seuism.n Il ssossn for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

TINE CoUTURIxRK PARIsIENNE DRsrRHR arr ErRE
employee IA joasose, ~ seuaAne on an mos pour
pour corAe eunfe e pour convesAsou francalse ga.
dresser m = HI Sone rue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

THE Hiss1s HOWARD. or sfKfN arIELD: MAssA
c6udren WI Ne Of taking he entire Charge Of hef
0nfnhe anA suesoa and supplying al rspecs Ter
nsshIS ~ Al snsages bosh Of school Aoma fhsy
% reis 2 Pro- Ass~s "a Prof s.,scn Cam
Swix bosom; Fraacs Jjeber, L. l.. D.. ser York; IN.
0ssrrs AsAnIs, Rev. rrGsch tiffany, Springfield
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

IL "a & Who have nct proded By ths scholastic cnurse
ofsn bilseraZ nefnaed p - sTc1 O nnguaes msc
sksd Do npArng sssSsas knowissgs Proposas o devote
sucn Of susA p@pss For further pasiaeulass address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

ITALIAN AND FRENCH LAN0UAGES-A GENTLE
Il nan wishes Q permnuent daily situation tut1g
private fsHaT y sxpsrsnosd In sash,ny young people
oouuy = tsaoAos pvasy he Aoove NAMED angusleG
n NJ q reiersncse sivA. Address A. B., Prof. boz Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

HrAlsH,s COUNTING ROOFS FoR Pr ACriCH AND
M hSusaoa b Bcokhscpinx aad basness Affairs No IS
ncadVpy Applecns hutldnga For sale Mnrshs complese
snS Sesufu 1sks Nsw sdens psaasd n so,csr adspssd
~ - saaGhorR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31
FlLLIGUsIERJsM IN THE WEST
INDIES.

A Geographic Dispatch from Baltimore, pub
listed On Saturday announced that an arrival at
that port from St. Domingo, brought intelligence
of an " outrage" by the Dominican Government
on American citizans in the Island Of Alto Neta
These citizens, it is said, were taken prisoners
and carried to st. Domingo, and their property
on tits Island - in the Caribbean Sea" de-
stroyed The Island OF Alto Veta is undoabt div
in the Caribbean Sea- So the Island OF Nan
tucket is ia the Atlantic Ocean; but this no
more certainly belongs to MassachuSc t. on the
coast Of which il lies, than that does to the Re.
public of Hayti. Alto Vcla il, We believe, even
nearer TO the coast OF Hay than Nantucket is
to that of Cape Cod, and il has been, Tor two
centuries, in the legal posse ,son of Ilaytl or ST.
Domingo, under either the Spanish or the Indie.
pendent Government. The description Of rs To-
cality as " in the Caribbean Sea" il meant to
convey the false impression that the Government
Of Hayti had gone far beyond its own legitimate
borders to break up q lawful American settle.
ment.
Alto Yeta is a guano island and has we pre-
sure, been squatted upon by the same Baltimore
possession of the Island Of Stuyazo. another de-
peudeLcy of Hayti, in spite of the protest urged
at the time upon the Federal Government of the
United States, by Mr. Il. c. Clark of Boston,
SOulouque's Consul General in this country.
This land piracy was defended by Gen. Cass on
the ground that present occupation did not ncces-
sarily involve permanent possession. The island
is valuable only for its guano, and its surrender
again to Hay I'll, when that was exhausted, would
be 10 return, if it should ever be given back,
only an empty shell from which the meat had
been extracted. The Government of Hayti,
war was sent to protect the guano-diggers.
President Jeffrard nevertheless, seems not to
have forgotten the rights of his country and,
watching bis opportunity, has broken up the nest
OF squatter.soyere upon Alto Veta.
Hayti, as well as Cuba, is among the coveted
treasures Of the Slavery propagandists of the
South. it has been easy TO begin with guano
Islands, aud such projects have disarmed sus.
Picion at the same time they have proved profta-
le adventures. The act of taking possession
If the islands was virtually an act of war, but
the people upon whom the outrage was commit.
ted are negroes, for whose rights we have no
more respect abroad than We have at home-as.
indeed, how should we The euano company
however, may thank God and take courage
should the proposed Compromise of protecting
Slavery in all Territory, to be acquired south of
36' 30, he accomplished. 1t viii be worth while
Al
then to siill push tLeir mercantile illbustcrism,
watching and waiting for the opportunity of
extending It by force of arms from the smaller
TO the larger ISLAND, A war with France or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31
EEW.TEXrEO.
consequences,

Mr. Webster, on and after the 9TH Of March,
1850, opposed the application by Congress Of sJy
Anti.s!oyery ordinance to New yssicO, becp1ss
he thought II needless Or improper to " regoscs.
" the laws Of God" (which IL just what We
think the best business that any Congress or
any Legislature can be doing. Mr.. Washing
ton Hunt last Summer secuted the notion Of
New Mexico ever becoming Slave State, and
talked about reward Of ~, 900 for the dis
coycry of q STAKEHOLDER who even wished to take
his slaves thither. AID now il seems that tbe
virtual surrender Of New-BlexicO to Slavery is
qraycIy medtated by leading Republicans st
Washington
Had New-MexicO been made State ia 1850.
under Gen. Tay'or's Administration, it would, TO
a moral certainty, have been Free state.
But times are brayely altered under the TWO last
Democratic Administrations. The most In'idous
and systematic efforts have been made to plant
slavery there, ard not without success. Zeal
Gus Slavery Propagandists fill al the important
Federal offices. Pro.Savery Army officers have
been sent there. taking slaves with them. The
Border. RufFans who were finally beaten out Of
Kansas have migrated thther in piatoons and
some Of them have been appointed to important
Federal posts Slave Code Of signal strOeity and
inhmaniiy has been put through the Territorial
LEGISLATURE, and is now IN full force. The scum
OF Southern rascaldom, driven out Of California
by tie San Francisco Vigilance Committee, has
drted into Arizona and found lodgment there.
H. line everything c0Dsplres to make New'Mcx-
& l.. Cf.f.
The mass of the people are MeXicans-a hy-
Bird race of Spanish ard Indian origin They
are ignorant and degraded, dcnoralized and
prie.t-ridden. The debasing Mexican system Of
Peonaee "a modified Slavery-is still maintained
there. A few able aid Inscriptions men con-
troll ever, thing. TIE masses are their blind Ia
Gle tools There is no Press of any account;
no Public Opinion; Of course, no Republican
party. Slavery rules all
Let Mr.. Lincoln be inaUeurated and make his
appointue nts, and we trust all this will soon
change for the better. New Mexico does not
desire admission as q State; is not prepared nor
ft for il. To admit her nOw is simply 70 make
her over to Slayery-the scheme has no other
purpose. Not 8 Southern vote would be east for
her admission bat upon the understanding that
for Slavery il is now or never. In short, to adj
NIT her is but another mode of running the Mia
souri, lire, and carrying it further North than
So 30. ......
Though it i. said that Republicans on the Per.
ious Committees have agreed to this dodge, We
trust they will reconsider the matter. If you
want to make concessions 10 Slavery, make them
outright and not pretend 70 lose them by playing
with cogged dee. Let US preserve at least our
self,Tespect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

making the .ara vaiom say not exceeding pc, %
b. sufficient for economical Administrator " ~
Government. - a., ,..o,rrs,. and
10 Reveal The laws protecting the Northern shpo"
allow ON the entire American coast free ard hoe'a co"P'
nv admitting foreign ships to compete f'r hesh' NC
IT, Repeal ,he laws protecting fishing Interests 3,
"Tbs South cannot honorsby Uccept less hs o"]eu
would be willing have peace and stay in the Union on 'ae
terms but rothing else"
Here ia o man who talks TO the purpose. III
we are going to buy peace of the NuIhorS and
Dsunionists the right way is to give them their
price, and not stand biROl:og aud dickerng with
.ch"iwecsis, who are without authority in the
premises. and who are certain to be repudlatod
by tlose they undertake to placnte. II we are
TO bride them into good behavior at ALL better
begin by giving them what will satisfy them. III
will cost less this way in the end, beside saving
any amount Of bother and uncertainty. Inc
country wants peGce-wants at all events 10
kuow what she is to depend upon. Giving up
New Mexico and Arizona to the National yulture
will subserye no good end, but only purchase
TEMPORARY lull at the cost of future distractions
Let us sec il out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

Mr.. Floyd, Secretary Of War, after being en-
gagged in jobs and sWindes to the tune Of a
million and half, finally goes out of Office be-
cause seyenty.fve soldiers have been moved from
one United States fort to another He ought to
have been dismissed ANONYMOUSLY by the verdict
of the proper tribunal Instead Of this he re.
signs on a question Of principle, and goes home,
like the late Secretary of the Treasury, to pro-
mote openly the treason which he has secretly
used oil bis official power to favor. Such are
the traitors who By dispeIsation of Providence
have had temporary control of the Govern
ment But, thank God another class Of men
are coming in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

Tie South Carolina mob on Saturday captured
a United States revenue cutter, in Charleston
harbor, the officer in command resignng just be-
forehand His behaviour is doubtless the periec-
ton of chivalry and he will no doubt be re-
warded by a commission as Admiral in the navy
of the new nation. We do not understand that
the United States Government contemplate re-
covering the captured vessel. Mr.. Buchanan
probably fears that to reclaim it would lead not
to collision with South Carolina but To that
assassination Of himself by some Southern hero,
the fear OF which he hes Of late repeatedly ard
weepingly ayowed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31
WHY DON'T MIR. LINCOLN SPEAK
OFT, AND CALM THg SOUTH

The Hon. Henry w. IIilliard of Alabama who
served III Congress with Mr.. Lincoln, aud knows
how groundess are the Southern misrepresenta-.
tons OF his character aud views, in his letter to
belmont aud others, thus sciences the clamQy for
a soothing declaration from Mr.. lincoln: +
at supposed very generally that aPprehend inwe'
dsir mischief Nc Lircoius Administration, hrs.
end plain in,crs with rights aud appealed 10 BY
Our Norhsfn heads 70 wait for come hostile demonstration ON
bis parl We ar reminded thai his charac IL shc,hai
b. vii s,s The law providing Coz The return Of fugitive slaves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

ORYHASs HoME.--The ninth anniversary Of the Or
pbsns Home and Asylum Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church took place last evening at the Church of the
Incarnation, corner Of Madison avenue and Twenty
eight street. The Rev. Dr. Leonard read the annual
report, by which it appeared that the institution at
present afforded support for "a children of whom %
were girls and 45 boys aud only one died during the
year past The amount on hand was $l7 Az 80, of
which 81 l97 II was deposited in bank on account
of the Building Fund s2l Az 80; of which $1,000
bad been subscribed A new building had been under
way, and was now nearly finished, in Forty-nintb
street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, in-
tended for the occupancy Of the orphans next Spring
The corner stone laid by Bishop Potter on the ID
Of October. The Rev. Nh. Montgomery then delivered
eloquent sermon appropriate TO tie occasion, when
y collection Was taken aP in aid Of the institution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

ARRIyALs.-HoIs. Henry Wilson of Massachusetts,
and J. H. Reynolds Of Albany; Major Hartley of
Hartford, Capt. Simonson of Liverpool, H. Jonas
Of Havana, and L. p. Brown of COnstantinOpe,
are at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
Capt ,as. Bracket Of Rochester, s. S. Raper Of
Penn Yam, j. NJ. Ball Of Canandaigua, and S. IT, Will
meT of Cincinnati, are at the AstOr House.
Gen. j. Y. James Of Pa, Col. S. ID. Caldwell Of
Dankirk, G. W. Thomas of the U. 5. A.. Major Sykes
of Rondout, T.. II. Stone Of Kansas and c. ID. Owens
Of s. G., are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
w. G. Craig of KY, c. T. Dawd and L. Bingham
Of n. G., j. Brook Fenno Of Boston, Lieut.. X. VIII
iisms Of the U. S. A., and w. II. Barney Of Mobile
are at tie Fifih-aNe nue Hotel
II. G. Zeyana, the Peruvian Minister, and DR.. Tap
pan Of Mich are at the Clarendon Hotel.
Messrs Ferris and Sarin are at the Everett House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31
Secretary Floyd has resigned ard The Presi

Secretary Floyd has resigned and the Presi-
dent has accepted his resignation
He ought to have been impeached for com
plicity in the South Carolina plot to overthrow
the Government He ought not to have been
allowed to ieave the responsibilities Of Office until
his accO ints are thoroughly investigated, and it
is made certain that he has not been engaged in
plundering the Treasury.
Suppose Isaac V. Fowler had resigned when
his rObberies were suspected, would the Presi-
dent have accepted the re ignation and released
him from his official responsibilities Probably
he would, if in addition to the suspicion that he
was defaulter, it was proved that he was
traitor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

We have been favored with o copy Of the
proceedings of "a large and enthusiastic South
" cm rights meeting" recently held at Mount
Lebanon, La, in which, among other reasons
for destroying the Union, we find the following:
Lincoln biz nomination, that the abolition
Slavery IN the Staes is The reel object Of the Republican
party"
II the Southern promoters Of revolution must
resort to ialsehOOlds like this 70 justify their
conduct, they will not look well in the impartial
record of history. Horace Greeley never said
any such thing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

The present Board of Supervisors meet to-day
for the last time, and we learn that arrange
ments have been made to pass a resolution add
ing ore thousand dollars each to the salaries of
the Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts,
as well az OF the Surrogate. II is even said
that some Republican members Of the Board
have agreed to vote for this needless and unusli-
fable measure. We can tell them that if they
do So the fact will not soon be forgotten,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

In the Committee Of Thirty Three on Saturday,
the proposal to establish slavery south of 800
30 was rejected; and thereupon three Southern
members withdrew. Then the rest Of the Com
mittee agreed TO admit New-Mexico as Slave
State; and that proposition will be reported to
the House as the result Of the Committees
labors. Some of the more decided Republicans
opposed it, and very properly too, as We think.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

II appears by Secretary Floyds letter Of resig-
nation that there has been sort Of secret treaty
between the Executive Of the United States and
the reyolutionists Of South Carolina. Congress
should at once look into this. By what right
does The President enter into negotiations with
men who openly ayow their purpose to destroy
the Government What was it that has covered
the name of Benedict Arnold with eternal infamy?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

The release of the Captain Of tie SLAYER Bonita
at Charleston, on Saturday shows clearly the
spirit of the organized mob which now rules
South Carolina with a nercilcss despOtim. That
mob aims at the reopeninG of the slave trade
and will not tolerate the punishment Of slavers.
And yet these insane plOtters affect to believe
that they will be supported by the public opinion
of tie civilized world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

The South Carolina Convention was in session
Yesterday. A communication was received from
Gov. Pickens, nominating as his Counselors OF
State Hons. d. T. Jamison, A. G, McGrath, G..
G. Memminger, and A. G. Darlington. The Con-
,ention confirmed the nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

The Postmaster General has written to the Post
masters Of South Carolina inquring whether they
recognize the authority of the United Sta'es,, and
VIII continue to act under The Federal laws. IT
they say No, mails to South Carolina VIII at once
be stopped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

We have some details Of the occupation OF
Fort Moultrie by the South Carolina militia, as
related by The Charleston Coar'r. They afe,
substantially, the same as already published by
telegraph, but exhibit the spirit in which the
patriotic movement of Major Anderson was re-
ceiyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

1t seems that President Buchanan has himself
been buyer to considerable amount oil the
bonds stolen from the Department of the Interior
II is not known whether he means 70 restore
them or not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31
Newalork Dailp Gribiuts
MONDAY, DECEsIBER 81, 1880.
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

No noo. ccn be taken Of Anonymous Communicative "ns
ever "a Intended for sertioE must be " u
name and address o. the wrieE-not necessarily 'O Pu'
ton. but guaranty for Ia good alta
letc, hod "a az case, De- rdres,ed 20 TAG NxE'
YoJx TRiBUYR-
We esGrc. pleytasst to return rejected Comzaniea'nA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

The question whether the United States can
lawfully coerce South Carolina has been good
deal debated; why won't some one take up the
other part Of the subject, and consider whether
South Carolina ean lawfully Coerce the United
States!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-31

England. or both, may be one Of be results or
that movement, but when We make t.e CemPro.
mise we must count the cost, and accept the
cOnseanencea.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-01
PROBATE NOTICES.
nIsTRIeT of woodbury, F. Probate Coat II E,1r

nISTRICT of Woodbury, ss. Probate Court, D February 27th, 1880. .ss.a 4sas
 Upon the application of Merritt W. Barnes oi WatertOwn showing to this Court that he Is Guar. dian to Charles Edwin Atwood of Woodbury, a Minor belonging to said district, and that said Minor is the owner of the following real estate, viz Situated in said Woodbury subject to the life use of his mother to the undivided half of the same Said land is situated in the northeasterly part of said Weodbury, called the Hayes land, consisting of about twenty two acres more or less, bounded easterly on highway, northerly and south erly on Wheeler Atwood Estate and Wheeler At wood and westerly on T. H. Judson and Sanford Peck g land. 4;ss. ~&@
 Also, a wood lot called tho Hayes wood lot, containing about four acres lying near Horace s. Atwood,s house and adjoining the said Atwood s land on the east
 All of which land is unencumbered by the said life use of the undivided half of the same and that the mother of said Minor has sold out her said life estate to Roderick Atwood-thus rendering said land of little benefit or use to said Minor Said interest of said Minor in all of said land is valued at about five hundred seventy-five dollars, and showing just and reasonable cause for selling said real estate: praying for an order, and that he or some other meet person be empowered to sell the same as per application on file, dated the 27th day of February, 1860 more fully appears.
 Ordered That the foregoing application be heard at the Probate-ofioe in Woodbury on the first Monday of May, 1860, at O clock afternoon and that notice thereof le published in some public newspaper near the place where such real estate lies, three weeks excessively, at least six weeks before said time assigned. 's'- @>
 45-st ~. saz LEWIS JUDD. Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-01
Literary Notices.

AnrHuR's HoNE MAGAZINE for March, iron, T. 8. Arthur, Philadelphia, is on our table, A lovely steel engraving of two children sleeping prefaces it, and it is rich in it's usual abundance stN Nf pleasant reading.
 Rsa"l an election of the students of Yale College
 ssek for editors of tho new rly-
 spERoRADuArE-th following young gen
 were chosen as the central board of edit
 LL. NJ. Jones, E. c. Mason J. NJ. Morris of 50 s. E. Baldwin, R. L. Chamberlain 2 E. Park, class of '6l; J. P. Blake, D. H chamberlain, r. J. Cook class of 62
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-01
2Yse0%m yo'4s 9o<M
The most Important Discovery since
 Vaccination. j --. NaS -.i

The most Important Discovery since
 Vaccination. j --., Ngs 54t
 DR. HAxsos's vEaErABLE CHxXleAL POWDERS will break up colds at once, without sweating, dieting interruption of business, or the use of hot stimulating and burning compounds, herb teas' candies, balsams or any other disagreeabe, incon- venient and nauseating doses they do not cause the least unpleasant symptoms-even if taken in large doses. they create only thirst, which be- ing allayed with water, an agreeable warmth and moisture at the surface is soon experienced Wh. n taken as directed, they break up the cold and ar. rest its effects. and the only operation perceived is 6 mysterious and unfavorable disappearance of all symptoms, as f.verishness, chills lameness. darting pains, dull heavy pains, tlghtness of the chest hoarseness cough, sore throat, croup, ca tarrh, headache, Sc.
 The Vegetable Chemical Ponders are to colds what Vaccination is against Small Pox and Quinine for Ague. They are q specific remedy tor the preven- tion and cure of specific disease. And by break. ing colds with them the system is not weakened and deranged and rendered more subject to re. peated attacks. but is rather strengthened and fortified against them They arrest crOup instant ly and pertAanently. and by their timely use. coughs, catarrh, bronchitis, levers, rheumatism, thfoats, consumption, and all diseases prima- rily excited by colds, can be banished from among the people. ,l --lye- s-8t fsa4- E, .-.3 CowLEs & LEErE. Wholesale Druggists, 52 and 54 State street, New Haven, Conn, Proprietors. and for sale by w. F. & c. H. Baldwin, Litchfield. 306m