davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
SAVOY AND NICE.

While the Governor of Chsmbery has positively
declared that the King of Sardinia has never con-
tempated the ce.siOn Of Saycy to France, we have
from tie Foreign Minister of England the ASSURE
ance, delivered in the House Of Commons on the
81 inst, that the project was disayOwed last Sum-
mer BY Count Walswski in behalf of the Emperor
of the French. These statements of Lord John
Russell, however refer to period Of several
months ago; ard what was then denied may nov
be very nearly consummated. Certainly it is diff
cult, or rather impossible to believe that the move.
ment for anne xaton to France, which has recently
been developed among the people of Savoy is pure
IL of native origin. 1t must have been fomented by
French agents, and must be sanctioned, or at least
tolerated, by the Government Of King Victor
Emanuel.
Savoy is a province of thorough and decided
French nationality, as much as the western can
tons Of Switzerland. The people speak Southern
FreLch (Provencal Lmousin) dialect but the writ
ten and official language French This,
however, is no proof whatever that the Savoyards
wish to be annexed to France, and particularly 10
BonapaItist France. According to the notes of
German officer who made military tour through
the country in January, 1859, the French party Is
nowhere Of any importance, except in Chambery
and the other towns of Lower Savoy, while Upper
Savoy, Maurienne and Tarantaise would prefer to
remain as they are, and Chablais Faucigny and
Genevese, the three Northern districts, would pre-
fer TO form new Canton of the Swiss Confedera-
ton. Still Savoy, being thoroughly French, will
undoubtedly more and more gravitate toward the
great center of French nationality, and ultimately
be united to it, 60 that it 10 mere question Of time,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
Advertisement In The Weekly Tribune.

The enormous circulation which The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE has now attained is, not unna!uraly accom-
ranied by an increase in the number of advertisements
seeking admission to its pages. From this cause,
for many weeks past much space has been occupied
by advertisements in that paper that we have not been
able in all cases to furnish to its readers the great va
Iety ofint.resDg and instructive reading matter which
we mean that they shall always find in it. In order to
obviate this difficulty in future, we have determined:
/. That the. advertisements in The WEEKLY TRIp-
uxE shall in no case exceed one page of tbs paper in
amount Those received after the page is full must
stand over to the next ISSUE when they viii be first in
order.
II. That no advertisements shall be admitted except
such may judge suitable to the general character
and purposes of The TRIBUNE.
Ill. That no cuts of any description shall be allowed
in such advertisements.
". That the price Of all advertisements of 100 lines
or less shall be one dollar line and of all advertise
ments exceeding 100 lines in length dollar and fifty
cents line.
Advertisers will do well to hand in their favOD as
early in the week possible in order to insure their
finding place. 1t is proper to add that, with regular
circulation greatly exceeding 100000 COPIES The
WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the best and cheapest advertising
medium in the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
CONGREGATIONAL CONFIRMATION.

Mr.. Bingham of Ohio has letter in this paper
correcting our statement that his bill to reform the
compensation of Congress proposes the utter abol-
tion of Mileage. What he proposes is redu,tion
of compensation, return to payment per diem, and
allowance. As thus explained, we hesrlily favor
Mr.. Bingham's proposition.
VIII he allow us to make suggestion Would
it not be well to make the compensation 80 per
day for actual serrice-thst is, to exclude from the
count Sundays and all days on which the body Of
which A. or B. ia q member is not in session, and
those alio on which said A. or B. is not in personal
attendance, although the said body is in session
That is to say: let each member charge $40 per
day for each day of his personal attendance on the
sittDgs of the House to which he belongs, or on
which-there being DO Session-5e is in regular at
tendance On the sttings Of rome Standing or Select
Committee whereof he is member. Would not
this be faer ard more conducive to the due trans
action of the public business than an allowance of
SO per day, Sundays and idle days Inclusive!
All over the world, and in all time, so far as
we have any clear data, legislation has not been
considered business, to be compensated by sal
airy. No member OF the BRUSH Parliament receives
penny for his service therein nor for bis travelling
expenses A Member of Parliament may hold
lucrative Office bit beirg in Parliament is not con-
sidered being in ofise; and if he accepts an Office
while in Parliament he must resign his seat and
face his constituents at special election for sue
cessor. We must consider tat system preferable
to ours, though we do not object to making Men,
btTs OF Congress reasonable allowance for their
necessary expenses. We believe $40 per day for
each day of actual service, with thrice tie regular
stage and ST. amboat or rarJ ad fare by the cheap
est routes from their homes respectively to Wash
ington and home again, would be ample.
We said rather too broadly, that The rule of
nOn.paymebt for Legislation is universal. There
are two conspicuous exceptions-cur Congress and
Louis Napoeon's automatic Corps Lesislatif
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

AS We predicted yesterday, P. G. MalOney the
Mayors nominee for President of the Croton
Board, was rejected last evening by the Board of
Aldermen. DIR. Sayrss was confirmed as Resident
Physician, in place of DR.. Rockwell; but Dr.
Bradford, whom the Mayor wishes to supersede Dr.
Miller as Health Commissioner, was not repOr led
by the Committee, nor is he likely to be, since
Alderman BOOle i, determined to retain his next
door neifhbOr in his snpg sioecure. The Board
voted against abOshing the street-saltng nuisance,
although it is generally condemned. 1t was stated
That ten thousand deaths year were clearly
tlaceable to The practice in London, befOIe it WAS
abandoned. The COuncilmen did no business of
special Importance,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
.yOSIhH,S JAENT,

Various fomsof p Jlits invitation are upon record
such as VIII you come to the bower / have
shaded for you ~" VIII you walk into my
"parlor ~ es the spider said to the ly-"Will you
" come and take tea in the arbor ?" Another
matter of mOmentous importance, to be discussed
and decided OILY in full family Sanhedrim, is
whether the Smiths shall be asked, and the Browns
shut mercilessy out. But it is still more solemn
affair, when sovereign State wishes TO give a
party, to determine upon the choicest formulas of
bidding we'll as the particular guest to be hidden;
and we cannot, therefore, pretend to estimate the
gratitude which Massachusetts, owes to Mr. Josiah
Perham, who may be called the Brown of Inter-
national Visiting, and whose exploits in the depart
ment of public festiyity are worthy Of this partcu
lar meLtiOn. Three ideas, it would appear, had
invaded the brain of Josiah, viz: /. Massachusetts,
and Virginia are not upon thee.and-thOu terms; 2.
If Virginia would but pay Massachusetts, visit
paItake Of her co nestibes and Of her poables aud
listen TO the chief orators aud brass bands of Bos-
ton, return of ancient good feeling might be rea
sonably anticipated; 3. /, Josiah Perham, am jus
the gentleman to engineer this exceedingly delcat
business. Whereupon Josiah, kindly desiring to
save all possible trouble resolved himself to be- pro
hae rice, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,, and
accordingly wrote polite billet to the Honorable
John Le!cher, Governor of Virginia, inviting tn
principal inhabitants Of that State the Representa-
tives, the HaDgmen, and other public servants, to
come Immediately to Boston, to join in a grand
Constitutional Jubilee. Nothing could in delicacy
exceed the Terms Of this mssive. Knowing the de-
pleted condition of the general Virginia purse-not
as yet distended by the much-desred butn ,tasyet-
built European and-0 Old Dominion steamers 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

The Westchester County Republican Club, now
fully organized is extending its operations to eVey
section of the County, and its labors are greeted
with al enthusiasm and hearty cooperation as unex-
pected as gratifying. 1t has commenced system
attic canvass of the County, by local agents, to So
lcit subscriptions to the most approved Republican
journals, and compile lists of voters to whom
Republican documents may acceptably and Proht-
ably be sent This effort is intended to reach every
household and every electOr. This Is but begun
ming Of the work. which is to be prosecuted wi'nou'
pause or relaxation till November. The Club con-
yenes for its next regular meeting at White Plains
at ia. NJ. on Wednesday, the 9TH of March,
when all working Republicans are invited to attend.
Meantime any one wishing to communicate win
its Executive Committee may address james A.
Hamilton, President, DObb's Ferry, or Whhsm
Ward Secretary, Moringville.
When shall we hear Of similar organizations IN
other Counties, especially Rocklsnd, Queens aaa
Suffolk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
sCAMPs WANTED.

The disgusting business Of dragging the politics
Of business men into their trading relations is
producing its natural effects. The merchants who
thought to get an advantage by succumbing to the
process of explaining their politics, and showing
themselves to be sound on the goose, BY advertise
men!s, recommendations, Endorsements, and such
Like agencies, and especially by getting themselves
pulled and put into white lists in sundry one-horse
newspapers at the South--are getting the just de-
serts of their contemplate meanless. They have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

ing to publish it, Bit where Il might but the Tam
many DistrictAttorney did not see ft to furnish
one We hope that Mr.. Blunt viii press this
very proper inquiry until the Supervisors arv shamed
out of their opposition to IT, And. II the District
Attorney could be induced 10 addition to present .
list Of the cases wherein indictments have been mol
pros.d by him, with the (Ofcia wherefore, it would
doubtless increase the public edi6cation. Let US
have searching look into the secrets Of that pOti
cal prisOn-houfe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

-Garibaldis wife, Miss Raymond that was,
hi Vernon or Gay spanker, and knowsa good no'ss
when che sees the animal well as she knowss sooa
man. She is patriotic, plump, and pretty and pec1
niarly well situated The happy couple passed the zane
de miei at Como, the most beautiful place IN Italy,
Italy ia the most beautiful country In the world There
is difference of nearly thirty years between thsm'
and we hope that it Is all the difference they viii ever
know,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

The Hon. Robert ToOmbs yesterday again de-
pieJ, in tho Senate, that lie declared it as his
purpose to cal the roll of his slaves on Bunker
Hill one of these days. He mad denied it on other
occasions, and be now denied it ones more. We
presume Mr.. TOOmbs means this denial in Pick
wicsisn sense. Habitualy reckless as be is in tho
use of words, and liable as he is in consequence to
forget what be has said, we cannot, on that ac-
count, hold him excused in the present instance.
Suppose that Mr.. TOOmbs said the words attributed
to him to some other Senators, on the steps of the
Capitol, in the lobby, in committee room, or in
some ether public place n Washington, is his denial
that he ever said them TO be received truth, just
because he did not say them in his place in the
Senate, or is it merely quiOble And is it on
such contemplate dodge as this that Mr.. Toombs
pretuues to charge Others with falsehoOd Mod
esty i, q virtue which Mr.. TOOmbs will perhaps never
acquire until he has acquired something of mOdera-
ton ard of mental and moral equilibrium in gen.
eral bu. he might at least remember that those
who live in glass houses ought not to throw stones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
The Tribune Campaign Tracts.

No. l. SEWARD and O'CoSoR.
No. 9 DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DIsUSIoS-Wil-
sons Speech. See advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

TO CORRESPONDENTS
We cannot TO rejeoted Commnricanon'
No notice can be taken Of Anonymous Communication. ~
aysr 4, intended for insertion must be sushen.ios.s
name and address Of the wrternot necessarily i0' p"'~
ton but a. q guaranty for his good faith N .. n. a.
Business letters FOR THK TRIBUNE should In al cases w
aYssssd TO HoHAcE GREnLEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
Busiufss Notices.

ANNfyERsARY CoNcBRT.--The Sabbath scn :, =
he;oasisr te ths Norioks NJ T. Church SnseI
sw =, xrrsvrrr.ry Concsrt TUESDAY ElnMnsi
~ FAR 81. benest Of the School The exeFcsss w n con
siss 10 Singing ard Speaking By ns vocais.s nm
Az a. Of Horace Waters es9 DcSTs open 81.
~..,cfsrs commence at cecck Itcke~ - VIM e"0' N
SsheI sf tSe Parsonage end 81 the door,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

An attempt by Mr.. Supervisor Blunt, to direct
the DisrictAttorney to report list of the untried
indictments in his Office over six months DID, aud the
reasons for which they had not been moved to trial,
was voted down by the Board Of Supervisors yester-
day, to3 Were such report to be faithfully
and honestly made, the public would be most Won
derfolIy enlightened. During election times, the
power Of the District. Attorney, backed by the un-
tried indictments in his Office is said to be worth
5000 votes to the party to which he belongs
In the late Municipal canvass In our City it
was broadly asserted by the Tammany electioneerers
that men under indictment, as public robbers and
Otherwise were running for responsible posts, and
the Republicans were assaied as conniving at the
election Of the indicted rascals. We Immediately
called for certified List Of these beauties, promis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
IRREPRFssIBLE CONFLICT ENDED

500 PROCLAMATION WONDERFUL MEDICAL
Cures 10 the application Of Prof DsGRATH's ELECTRIC OIL
on Man and Beps-
10 ihe InhabitsDts Of Philedelpbia and vicinity: ,
propofe 70 almost inaianGicoudY, Indtvcas sed
wild Deafness Headache Neuralgia ch Fever Agoe Rheu
n,stisEn and al Sores al Pairs. d,
propoee 10 cheek ard eciusy dissipate more ache and
xsn, ard accomplish end perfect equilibrium Of
the cireustns hUds in the human system than eon be eject
by any ether mehods OF medical aid in the
spacs Of tin the masses tn naeyes being judges.
do NOT propose every disease bat all such as ara cura
bic by any Of medical appliances Ny Electric Oil
opsrse chemical and electric prnepes and H. therefore
the natural restoration OF organic de-
Ts6senen arising from improper circulation OF NefVoYa
fluid ID,
because II these things 81 alike interested.
n B. Please iufor Of any Of failure to in from
half hour 10 three weeks wih 10 charge nothing
Dept Fbsdcphs Price p 70 cents, and SltO per bottle
For tale by BGRNKs PARK, Nos 10 and Il ParkTowi aud
o. drus gsis and des'trs. Depot, Philadelphia, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
TO cnRREsPONpENTs

j. HANDY is an agent in ADRIAN MiChisso, for the sale
TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

Up Peps eur Agent In FAIL RpBR for The sale Of THE
TsIBUss Our Daily Semi Wssky, and Weekly Editions can
bs sbissasa ten bizl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
Netp1lork DAILY Gribnate

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81. 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
HUGHES, DUPUY e. CREHANGE,
No 3u Broadway,
" nrapsred 70 offer 10 the trnde aYEo and well Iesetsd

tALH.
win en low prices SKcosD-HASD sAPEs OF EVERY
OF the approved makers any OF which almost
which have taken In exchange for LILIES CHILLED AND
WRorGHT SAFES Call and examine large variety al the
warehouse Of HOwEs IMPROVED STANDARD SCALES.
FRANK f. HOWE, No. zO3 Broadway
First block below the Astor House.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-06
BUoYRUs, ONO.

The Bucyrus Journal recently published the
following
We have read and heard so much about DR.
Hardman in the eastern papers for the past year,
hat "e, as matter of news, copy one Of the
numerous notices we have seen Of him. Ii
seems 10 come from high authority, as the Rev
Henry Kurtz is man high in the ministry,
and the editor Of the Gospel Visitor, published
at Columbus, o. We learn the Dr. cured two
OF bis sons Of incipient consumption Read IL:
" Ne have lately visited and consulted Dr.
Hartman upon case in our own family, Of an
incipient pulmonary complaint. We found him
surrounded with applicants for medical advice,
one room was crowded with men, another SINH
larry crowded with women. What we saw and
heard, gave US not only more correct idea Of
the system of treatment, but also Of It's superior
efficacy, and that DR.. Hartman, although quite
young man, is both a scientific and success
ful practitioner. We were agrecably surprised
20 find in him, the grandson of dear brother
who was many years a member Of this church.
but Of late removed within the bounds Of anoth
er district.
1--WE can freely endorse, 20 far as we are able
10 Judge, and commend DR.. III to those Of our
readers who may be afflicted with what was hitb-
erto considered On incurable disease. lie in
vites also consultation on other diseases Pal
pltation and all other form. Of heart disease,
liver complaints, dyspepsia, and all other dis
erses of stomach aud bowels, piles, female COM
plants generally, aud all diseases Of the eye
and ear.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-06
SIAssII.LoN. OHIO.

A lady of Massillon, Mrs. Bassett, who was
pronounced in the last stage Of consumption by
her physicians last fall, we have been informed,
has been restored to vigorous health by Doctor
Hardman's peculiar mode of practice in Lung
diseases. Also, Mrs Baker, of Bethlehem
cured Of Bronchitis. Mr. Daniel Swinehart, Of
Bethlehem, known to many Of our readers to
have been afflicted with Asthma for more than
25 years, has been restored to excellent health
by DIR. Hardman.- - Stark Co Democrat.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-06

CnAwFoRD Co. O-The Bucyrus Journal says: The
advertisement OF this celebrated physician appears in
today paper. We informed thar al his lasi V'slt
10 Bucyrus' two Young men from Lucas 80 miles from
here came 20 see the Doctor, and get his medicines
They were induced do so from The fact thar thor bro
Their Elias Evansberger, was patient OF the doctor
the lungs OF dangerous aud violent character and was
eniirel, cured by Dr. Hartman. We know that Levi
VI Bane living near Upper Sandusky. who applied 10
he doctor Two wears ago with consumption, has been
restored 20 good health and Is actively engaged IN
farming The sick will do well TO cali on Dr.. Hard
man.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-06
EVERY DISEASE

Requires the appropriate remedy. No one med
ieine can cure al diseases Hence the disap-
pointment following the use Of Patent Medi-
zines, which propose to cure many complaints,
and some of them every disease. Now common
sense teaches us better than this. Each disease
in the system has its particular medicine, and
no one will meet all cases; therefore DR. Hard
man uses more than Three Hundred different
preparations of roots barks, buds, leaves, plants,
&c. He escrioes the medicines for each par
ticular case as he finds II
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-06
DIR. EEarInnn.

Read what Judge Morrison Of Napoleon, o. says
of him
To NV AIiDs.-Read Or. Hardman's advertisement
in TO. days paper Our people have become disgust
ed with the miserable eharatans and advenurers who
90 from place place pretending 10 cure all the dis
eases that flesh is her to- that they look with suspi-
in assuring our readers ;hatwe have known DR.. Hard
man personally tor years. and that he is a learned and
accom- pished physician. and enjoys deservejy high
reputation, professionally and otherwise, IN Eastern
Ohio where he resides The DR.. a. will be by
his advertisement proposes 10 make monthly visits 10
our towu.-rNorth West
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-06

Dr. Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis Asth.
ma Laryngis. and oil diseases of the Throat and
Iunes by Medical Inhalation, lately used in the
Bromp,on Hospital London Inhalation or The breath
ing OF soothing and healing vapors, compreheuds he
direct application of tho curative properties OF medi
cnes directly 10 the diseased surfaces OF the Lungs
Throat and Bronchio. The iahaations are breathtd
from an lnhaling instrument. and arc 50 simple and
pleasant in their application they can be used by the
leeb.est invalid without amy unpleasant symptom.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-06

iFtM ediesi Msn sny OF d.. Hardn,an--Trs"aia
ton OF his Diploma from the Latin.
The Professors Of the Cincinnati College Of Medi-
cine and Surgery authorse him practise Medicine
and Surgery THRouoHovT TIE woRLp.
THE DIPLOMA.
4" To ALL TO WHOM THESE PREsENrs SHALL CONF
GREETiNe
WHEREAS, Academic grades 'eere instituted
to he end that men 'sho are possessed Of talents
and learning may be Distinguished ADORE others
By titles, both for their privot, advantage and
to ne end that industry may be stimulated, and
the study al virtue and Of The arts increased
among men and arhereas, this IS is the chief
end Of he vcry ample privi7iges conceded to o'r
College by public charter;
Therefore, BE Il kno,cn that ,ce, the President
and Professors Of the Cincinnati [oRege Of
Medicine and Surgery, haze constituted S. D.
Hartman, NJ. ID. man Of integrity, 10 as most
familiar, IN consideration Of has omiobie man
ners, md al those qualities ,ohich endo,o a gen.
3cmon Of his profound knowledge Of the an Of
Medicine and Surgery acquired in oUr COLLEGE,
and aaested 10 as by public examination, :"
,ohich he sto,oed hipself ,oortfg Of de Highest
Academical Honors-Doctor OF Medicine-ond
10 him. tie oforesaid s. D. Hardman, "a 0jftue
Of his Diploma, re concede fully and tree,H
all and singular, the rights, honors md Prici-
lcges Of Doctor Of Medicine, both among ps oad
throughout the world
As testimony phereoE this Diploma signed
6y ar hands, and horiag oBiaed the seal Of oar
collage, IS given Signed.
A. II. Baker, NJ. D., Professor Of Surgery.
3. S. Lawson, NJ. D., Prof Prac. Medicine.
C. B. Chapman, NJ. d. Prot. Anatomy.
B. Slack, NJ d. Prof Chemistry.
j. W Mighels, NJ y. Prof Obetetrics.
G. A. Gotwald, NJ. ID. Plof Mat. Medca.
] ID I d. ~ II d. nLualnl.nu
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-06
OTHER DISEASES.

Dr. Hardman sril continues 10 he consulted on all
diseases OF a PRlvATE OR DELICATE NATURE. From
long course oil stud, and practical experience OF unm
tied extent he has the qualification 20 announce TO the
unfortunate that his remedies never failing even no
the most alarming cases of Gonorrhwa and Syphilis.
Seminal NeRl1ncss.-Ile also tevotes much OF his
attention 10 the treatment of the Of secret and
solitary habit which ruins the body apd mind, uniting
those who indulge in il for either business or society