davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

convinced that it does not apply here, We shall
frankly say go.
Low postage-the lower the better so that it
pst--is most desirable; but no postage-that is,
no postage for A, with consequent double postage
for BIS quite another matter. We consider
Newspaper ard Pamphlet Postage low enough; go
is Letter Postage for the present, though it must
ultimately be made to include the cost OF delivering
letters at the doors of the persons addressed re-
spectivply. To-day, we should be glad ia see each
Postmaster required to deliver each letter, 80 far
as poss,ble, Immediately It's reception, charging
the recipient one cent extra therefor, payable on
delivery at his house, shop, store or Office That
rule, faithfully obeyed, would largely increase the
emoluments of Postmaslers, and the Income OF tho
Department as we'll A Postmaster who receives
by mail hundred letters per day could have three
fou1ths of them delivered at cost of not than
twenty five cent?, thus adding $50 per annum 10
his present official income. And the letters, thus
promptly delivered, would ncite answers that are
now unwritten, simply because the letters that
should be answered are not duly received By-and-
by. we shall have all letters distributed by carriers
,cihout extra charge; but, for the present. We
waive that
Mr.. Vallandigham's Select Committee will, of
course, do nothing, and come to nothiDg but the
nation looks to the Standing Committee on the
Post Office for a measure of comprehensive and
beneicebt reform. May IFS just expectations not
be disappointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

Mr. Thaddeus Hyatt has made an issue with the
Senate as to the right of that body to put citizens
TO the question at its discretion, in order to make
them convict themselves and others OF suspected
political and other o0cnses. The Senate yesterday
ordered its SeIgeantat Arms to arrest Mr.. Hyatt
and bring him to its bar for this cOntumacy and
Mr.. Hale having demanded the Yeas and Nays
this aIaenment was ordered by tbs decided vote of
as Yeas to II Nays. The Nays are composed of tue
more decided State Rights men from both sections
--Toombs ard Chestnut voting for once with Hale
and Wilson sgainsl Seward and Mason. So Mr..
Hyatt (who had TIL yesterdy been for some time in
Washington will soon be prisoner at the bar of
the Senate stating why he does not fit to CRAFTY
the curiosity of that august body. If, as We sup
pose, Mr.. Hyatt shall ultimately be constrained to
spesb, aud it shall prove that he knows nothing
that Mr.. Mason or his Committee want to learn,
the joke will be a tOlerably broad one.
We are glad that this issue has been made, though
| We are Indifferent as to the disposition which may
ultimately be made Of it. Abstracty, it strikes US
that Mr.. Hyatt is right and the Senate decidedly
WONG We think no one viii seriously pretend to
find in the Federal Constitution or the Common
Law any clear warrant for taking private citizen
By force from his home and business, hauling him
before either House of Congress, and there compel
ling Rim to answer questions really intended to in
volye him in the guilt of conspiracy and treason.
Public functiOnaries or employees may reasonably
be required by Congress to tell what they have
done with public money or other property cOnfded
to them; but either this loose practice of fishing
for vaguely suspected guilt is wrong or the Com
mon Law is. But no matter: the dubious pre-
cedent established in this may prove useful in
some other: so let the light shine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

The House of Representatives, which first had its
gorgeous new Hall fitted with desks and seats for
Members at the cost Of $3.50 each Gust six times
their value), last Winter ordered the desks and
chairs removed, and benches substituted, after the
manner of the British House Of Commons. This
arrangement not proving satisfactory on trial, the
House yesterday on the report of Mr.. L. B Wash
burne from Select Committee, ordered, by nine
majority, a restoration Of the desks and chairs To
give time for this restoration, Mr.. w. moved that
the House--the Senate concurring- djoun over
from next Tuesday TO the 18th of March. The
House laid this proposition on the table by 81 ma
iOrity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22
FIRE TRADR AND SLAVERY.

Mr.. Roger A. Pryor of yirginia-the chosen sue
cessor in the House of the Hon. William o. Goode,
formerly Calhoun Whig but more recently, with
out charge Of principle, Pierce Buchanan Demo
crat-prayely informed Congress and the Country
that the aforesaid Goode exploded and annibilated
the policy of Protection in Report to the Virginia
Legislature in 1929; which victory he followed up,
in 1872 by breasting the strong Emancipation cur
rent which that wear surged into and nearly swept
over the Legislature aforesaid and hurllng 1t back
defeated and subdued. The Virgnians OF thatyea
including their present Governor our new Minister
70 Paris. the Editors of the Richmond Enquirer,
Bbie. &c.-haying been reared in the school Of
George Washington, Patrick Henry, Thomas JET
ferson, James Madison, George Mason, &c.-re-
garded Slavery as abstracily wrong to the en-
shaved, peril and mischief to their eDslayers, and
blight TO the community. Well: if this be indeed
20, they naturally asked, why not endeavor to rid
ourselves of the monstrous anomaly? And, as
every earthly thing must have beginning why not
begin nOw2
This reasoning was inevitable, if the premises
which are those also Of our Declaration OF lode-
pendence-bs granted. If Slavery be abstrlcty
wrong, and coDcretcly Improbable and Injurious
it certainly ought to be, ultimately must De- aool
ished; and tie wo,k should be initiated-howeyer
cautiously and gradually-'orthwitn.
Necessity is the mother of invention. Many
shareholders deemed Slavery decided personal
convenience and advantage and were not willing to
give it up. Iudeed, it is rather difficult for poor
human nature, lel ally invested with the ownership
and uncontrolled mastery Of fifty or sixty chattels,
who are unitedly earning it fge thousand or 80
year, to comprehend that they ought
to be given up. So the CalhOun-Goode
school of political philosophers, having just over
thrown the Protective policy, turned their atten-
ton to The ethics aud economics of SlayehOlding,
and succeeded in pOyiDg 10 their mutual satisfac-
ton, that the CONSCIENTIOUS rejecting, and humane
of all countries had till then been cropping in Egyp
tisn darkness on the subect-ihat Slavery was tue
natural and bengaant condition of :" the mud-sills
" of Society,"" and that Emancipation was not only
a bunder but a crime. The OConors, Huaten,
and Pyors of to-day are the lneal successors of
the Calhouns and Goodies of TWEEN y-iye to thlIty
yeaIs ago the persistent efforts in our day to eK-
tend ard eterrze Slavery, result logically from the
premises laid down in 1899. Mr.. Pryor, we
doubt rot, will tread faithfully in the footsteps of
his illustrious predecessor.
will our few Republicans who uphold the theory
of Political Economy commended as Free Trade
ponder tbougbt(ully this qnestion-HOw comes it
that every champion of eternal and universal
Slavery is also an intense Free Trader What is
the "mystic tie that binds" these two seemingly
unrelated theories of fettered Labor and unfettered
Trade in such intimate and loving union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

Mr.. Lamar Of Mississippi yesterday informed a
delighted country that Mississippi would deign to
remain a while longer in the Union, provided she
could have every thirg her own way in 1t. He also
demonstrated, by Southern logic, that plantation
oyersecrism is the best possible preparation 70 =
mlipe a nation Of freemen. lie proceeded to read
the Riot Act 10 the Republican party, commanding
il TO d,perse and get itself abolished under penalty
of his severe displeasure and Missssippis whitening
flown. lie prOpounded the novel suggestion tna'
negro isn't white man, nor the equal OF white
man. He finally apprised an adnlirng world That
the South intends to maintain Slavery to all eter-
nifty. And, having thus unburdened his MIND he
subsidized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

SyKTEEcE DAY.-Yesterday morning being sentence
day the Hudson County "a. ~ CouTth9nse was densey
crowded
Judee Ogden pronounced the following sentences:
Fsh Jones colored gher 10 killing Dennis Sui
ysu and assault and battery with intent 10 hill years;
both sentences running together
kMary Craven, adultery; fined S25 aud costs
John Prosksuer false Preenses months snd 70 days TO
ChHsopber Tracey attempted rape; State Prison
Agnes Dillon FOR larceny sent 70 the County jan day ana
Matthew Kelly and Erwin King for assault and battery were
III 81 10 and cost. = -, . III.
aud battery fred e5 each. 49,.
Fred Eewcomb and Reuben Howe, for assault and battery
fined US each 800. ,u,..o
dsy. - II, go H.
Julius Msehous for grand larceny was sent TO the county
jail for nine months. -.
Thomas Beat for larceny 10 the County jail five months
AeI HoIver bresk ing shop; day 70 County Jail 90
John Matthews for grand larceny was committed 10 the SsVe
Prison year.
vaenns LO,bury convicted Of bgsmy was cent to the
STATE Prison for year.
Thomas Lynch committing adultery with Mary Craven,
wa sent 70 the State Prison for six months 49,
james booie and John OBren for breaking into mperS
ahop, were sent 70 State Prison, year each.
John NoroDi lot burglary year snd George Myers h1
Water Gail Tor the same oaense sent to the Sse fson
two yesfB each
join Brady for enieIipg shop steal day
70 County jail Js TLom lof the SANS Oonse
cent TO the Stste Prison year.
Frederick Hsgun for grand larceny the State
Pfistn three yesIs
tbe above thirteen be taken 10 tie State Prison by
Slenf RIsneis Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

Mr.. Henry Winter Davis yesterday paid his re-
spects to the political majority of the Legislature Of
Maryland, who had seen fit to denOunce him for his
vote for Gov. Pennington as Speaker. If the Leg
isature shall come out ahead in the unprovOked
war they have made on Mr. Davis, it will be be-
cause the case is decided by those who do not hear
and cannot read the arguments Mr. Days's
speech viii be found decidedly spicy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22
Ne,p91ork DAILY Griba1se
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1860.
To Business men'

Merchants Manufacturers, Mechanics, Real h''a 70
Owner. and Others who have anything 10 se'' W"
co well to advertise in Tux WFEKLr IEibVNk' hS
circulation is now 2liOOO copies, and Il is the oe'
medium in which to advertise a limited number Oh
advertisements are inserted at 81 per ne' each nSer'
ton. Advertisements for this weeks issue must be
handed in TODAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

Last evening occasion was taken of the eve of
the anniversary of the birthday of Washington, to
getupa Union meeting at the Cooper Institute. 1t
was not very brilliant success. The hall was
W. Gerard the Hon. j. Morrison Harris, the
Hon. Geo. Briggs and others. Gen. Scott was
present and received with cheers. A report of the
proceedings Nil be found elsewhere in our columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

The steamship Hungarian, which left Queens
town for Portland on the 9th inst, ran ashore on
the west side of Cape Sable on Sunday night, aud
was totally wrecked. All her crew and passengers,
it is supposed, are lost. Last evening but small
portion of her hull was visible One passenger
ticket was picked up upon which was the name
Ellen Sheehan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

Mr.. Charles G. Murchhas Card in our columns
which sheds some additional light on the circum-
stances under which the Republicans of the With
Congressional District of our State induced to
reelect the Hon. Horace +. Clark TO Congress.
We believe the matter is now pretty fairly venti-
lated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

II having been reported that the steamer SaxOnia
was Cue al ths port may be well to state that the
Borussia of the line, took her place and arrived
here on Saturday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.
DAVIS CoLLAHoRE Co.,
Importers Of CHINA, GLASS, &c,
have removed to their New Store,
No 47s BROADWAY between Grand and BToome-sts

SICILY TIME.-It is true there is much sick
ss and even those have cough throat affections
not in robust health These smosphea Of sickness
sanitary precautions entirely prevent They are connected
with coil with location climate But is able to
TO mitigate and health aud that is few
doses Of BRANDRRTH's VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS or
the concentration, the LYE ADDITION PILLS. They relieve
the circulation prevent the collection Of crude aud all actual
da-per and health restored in improved condition
Sold at No 29i Csnas No. Unon-squage at % cents box
and by ali Druggss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22
The Tribune Campaign Tracts.

No. /. SEWARD and 0'CoNOR.
No. 9. DrxocRhTIc LEADERS FOR DrUSioS-Wil-
,on's Speech. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

NEW "DODGK."-A wealthy merchant Of this
civ 10 In the habit Of csyirz more money in his pocket
% n Is prudent any keep about his person. recently
,isa Telegram bis wife, who visiting friend
"a country stating that tbe very III lie o. started
% ss her arriving the railroad station nearest her place
abode hired and buggy and set out about dark for
coss country drive Of eight miles When be had gone
h dtsuco he stopped by couple OF men VINO
bsd him Of h gold watch an several hundred dollars
In return booty they kindly told him that he need
~ ssys for hi vifes health they sent him the tee
~ IN hopes OF having the pleasure Of meeting hun after dk
,os convenient spot far from the bny hAnnts o men Tue
thinks that something should be done BY the Iee
M cnnsies 70 protect people from such inpositi9ns and
We agree with him, Is be possible Tor the ISss
such protection. 49, n I'D, ,,;,bt three Young
befxeen 10 and 10 years Of named Aichsei sy
Wsionsy aud Michael Oiigan, were afIested ens
ia sssinS srgsdousy entered the apartment o. JOSEF ~
- No II Elm street, with intent " ste9i my
by breaking down Partition wal Du TsIe
b, OHees Hc Greth and Dog ning q lhe ShA iN
caet, IgsiSs 0ssVFa LEA sAs~ ~ sAAU-1a"'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

We have news from California to the Both ult,
both by the Butterfeld Overland Mail, and that via
Ell Paso and New-oneaus. Mining operations and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22
wove,nents eli Gen. walker.

MosrooMrES, Ala Tnefeay, Feb. q, 1860.
Gen. William Wslkeg ieit yesterday Tor charleston
nd Now-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

Gov. Seward yesterday submitted to the Senate
q bill providing for the Admission of Kansas, which,
on bis motion, was made the special order for this
day week. We infer that Mr.. Seward will on that
day open the debate in speech worthy of bis abi'-
tiles and his fame. We shal of course, publish
that speech at the earliest moment.
We Judge that such portion of the Democratic
party as was anxious TO 81 let discord reign for
"eyer" in the House, rather than see Republi-
can chosen Speaker, intend to prevent the Ad-
mission Of Kansas at this session if possible.
They evidently think there are too macy Free
States in the Union already. Whether they can
Suly their ccadjutors in the Free States into &C
quescence in their scheme, we shall see. Never
was factous enterprise mere devoid of justification
or even plausibility. Kansas has this day more
than One Hundred Thousand Free White IT,
habitants within her proposed State limits; and
even the Lecompton- English blu does not require
quite Ninety four Thousand. Though the day was
fearlully nclement, and her people worn out with
elections, whereof this was the fourth within a
year, she pelled some Fourteen Thousand Votes at
her late State Election, VIII ch is more than apy
other Territory OF embryo State ever polled prior
TO its Admission. There may be a hundred pre-
texts trumped up ior keeping her out; but there
will be iust one reason for it-ths, namely, that she
is Free Republican State. IL the Sham De-
mOcracy think it will do to keep her out on that
ground, they can try it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

To the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Tuesdly, Feb. 81, 1862
Tbs Senate, in Executive session. to-day ratified the
treaty of amity and commerce with Paraguay. The
one previously ratified is for indemnity.
TIE Mexican treaty was reported and read and IT'S
col sdaaton postponed till next Monday. Senator
Mason. chairman of the Committee on Foreign lsls-
tons gave notice that no should move, from Dag 10
day. TO 90 into Executive session. Several Repeoh-
can Senators are known to DO favor Of the tnsay'
The views of Senator Seward, member OF tna" C""-
mittee are a subject Of speculation. .,
A larVs number OF strangers have arrived towuIes
the proce edings attendant on the iuanS"'''oN VII"
eguestrian statue of Washington. O., q. A.
TIE bill introduced by Senator oeWaiu .sy
,royi1ss for ,he admission OF kaneas ui,hcf INC
Wvandot Constitution. Ha gave notleelIA NC wou im
call il n, on Wednesday, tae 2sth lnsIl wheh mo w.
EXPRESS his views upon Tia suoee. tn sSsh haSa
nept will satisfy the puDerous inquiries V-A'n n-S'
bean made as 20 whether he iuendedto ul'Asa sp'sn
Soma of the papers err Dueousv represenv mr. AuaS
If Kentucky instead Of Mr.. Adams OF 1assaehaeesss
as member Of the HGaso seset oOn 1rs O' '-'
Senate's bill abOlishing tho ranking pritneeo' Al
Anong The business of the House Commisieo ="
Eosgu Affairs to-day the sesOlutioas for the scqu
lion Of Cuba and tie CanSlas and ior ea,;"s
treaty with Cuba, together with shs Etenon -
Mn we're referred 20 Mr. CorwSsi the resois ny
latin0 In the seLnsa of Ae bark Adranc 10 VT -
ngame, and the all for international coryusu' W AN
Morris of Pennsy lvaids -, x..r,o.
Mr.. Florence presfueed IN NE HOUSE .n-u - -.
rial from the Philadelphia Board of Marine Cnasl.
Writers, asking Congress 10 pass law for the pafess
of selfrghiing We-boats, and other spProfo aa
necessary Tor the equipment oil ME saving s.iV. a.
| the coas,s of Long Island and New-Jersey. was
appropriately referred to tho Committee on C"n'
meICe. -
.dessrs. Barr AID John Coehraee presented meme i"
falls fiom citizens OF the State OF New,lo rk, Piay.n
for tho feedom Of the public lands 70 sctasl settlers
The number o. such memorials "a largely on Wv
increase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

prospects were active and promising. The 5tarva-
ton of cattle in Carson Valley is reported as being
very extensive Five thousand carcasses were in
sight at one time, near Warm Spring. The snow
was going off, however, and grass would soon be
accessible. The excitement concerning the Wasboe
Silver Mines continued, and the sales Of claims, for
two days, amounted TO $4,000. The Judiciary
Committee Of the Legislature bad reported in favor
Of releasing the sureties Of Henry Boles, the Pa
cifc Express Company deiauter. A resolution had
been introduced asking Congress to grant pre-
emption titles to actual settlers from the Sd OF
March, 1876 to the I'd of March, 1861. The ad-
vices from the Sandwich Islands are to the 7th
Mr.. Williams, pioneer missionary from Boston,
who has been on the Islands since 1872 sailed for
New.BeIford on the 3lst Of December Honolulu
dates are TO the 9TH ult. The King had been re-
ceiyed at II. with salute. The, San Francisco
markets were too dull for quota ions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-22

The election of Printer postponed to-day,
because two Republicans were absent whose pairs
had expired, ard tbcd was paired with difficulty
TIE three are expected by Thursday
THE STATUE INAUGURATION.
KS South Carolina aud Virginia have exclusive
charge of the Inauguration of the Mills statue OF
Washington tomorrow, by the appointment madeby
Messrs BrecAinrdge and Pennington, it is hoped
they viii profit by the instruction of the OCCASION
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-07
slsu gofIsaas 9aiIa Crestsnt.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
NOTICE.
TRRAsrIER'S DEPARTMENT,
Il fAtw Orleans. July. S 1850.


The faIoaing s a list Of the names and amounts
81 tl,e Unpaid Tax BIS for the taxes on Real Is
tate, ssiaycs ana Personal Property for tho year
ls5e remaining in my hands tlis day, These bills
eail BE paa at lilo Treasnrers Office, Cts Hall, for
thirty days from date hereof BIZ paying the costs
Of advertising, which Is 75 cents, and interest e
The rate VI 80 per cent per ailnan from date nltii
paid All tle praaion Of the thirty days all M
paid bills ys be placed n tle hands II tie sssisa
ant City Aftorney ffor legai collection, according
10 The aaw OF 1889, which rsads thus ihe
Treasurer saall give notice that Judgment thsfeon
viii BE applied Ill t. tlie District Courts cceFding
to aae inst leasef of ha name Of ne delinquent
fax as fsilows III bills from 4 TO 2 incitl-
ssseis. t5 tae second Court all bills from
Ii ID 4, saassiT slie Third District Court; al
bills frpsn u N to the Fourth District
cosrt Ill hills from 10 n, inelusiFely, 70 the
FIftls nssiric Court all bills from 70 p iacla-
sirsly. u fila stla District Court Y
ADAM GIFHEN, City Treasurer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-12-13
VOL l9.
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS.--Two dollars per ahnumi in advance-Two
dollars and quarter, half yeary-and if not paid be
fore the end OF the year, Two dollars and half
No papers discontinued until all arrearaees paid
except at the option of the Editor.
U7AdveTtsements of square (ten lines) or less
one or three Insertions co. Each additional inSer,
ton, 25 cents. Longer ones In proportion.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
-''''' e Sioux County Delinquent
Tax List.
TREAsURERs OFFICE, SIOUX CO., IOWA,
Augutt 20, 1870.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the list Day of
IN October, 1850, will offer for sale my Office
in Sioux County the following described Real Estate
the Taxes levied the for the year 1858 and
together with interest and thereon. Sale viii
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ of said dIy, and will he con
tinued from day to day until all Of said Real Estate has
been offered. i. l.. STONE
Treasurer OF Sioux County, Iowa