davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-07

"They sneer at the notoriously bogus protest" True Democrat.
 eff you think so, neighbors, why don't you prove the bogus, have proved the forgery of the Van Buren county convention, which you at the instigation of the devil, against common de- cency and the rights of the people, perpetrated in the penetralia of the True Democrat offce2 The charge has been made-it has been sustained by positive evidence, and you have plead guilty Why don't you explain it!''-OM Line Democrat
 Our neighbor asks us to prove the bogus; we have proved it, but we will let the bal lot-box, in August, thunder it in their ears In reply to the charge of forgery, we an swer that such an impolite insinuation could only reasonably come from those who were implicated in the imposition. It false that we have plead guilty to the charge that 1t was perpetrated in the penetralia of the True Democrat office" We have good reasons for believing that it was concocted by those interested-by the Old Liners for of course no sensible man would injure his friends by such a perpetration. It could only have been committed in the penetrolia of the Old Line Democrat office. The charge is made, we can sustain 1t by the best of reasons, and it would elevate you very much in our opinion, gentlemen, if such thing is possible, if you would disprove the charge. s1s 1t not more pro- bable that you should be guilty than we! Was it not to your interest? Could 1t, in any possible contingency, have benefited Johnson? Would MT. Yerkes, if cogni- zant of the fraud, have published volunta- rilv the evidences of his guilt? Have you not by your virtual .foryery of "Viator Letters," shameless utterance of false charges against innocent men, unjustifiable and wilful perversions of facts, shown that you are capable of the Van Buren fraud! Did you not charge that every foot of land owned by R. H. Johnson was mortgaged to the Real Estate Bank, and when we proyed the falsehood of the charge by the certificate of MT. Gordon Peay, did you have the honor to make the correction? After B, Johnson refuted the charges made in Rust's crcular-"t the great paper of the campaign by certificates that you dare not contradict, did you not reiterate the falsehoods? When you have cleared up these, and other stains on your dark record, you can clear yourself from the i'm putation of having forged the Van Buren proxy, but not till Men.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-07

The people are respectfully invited to attend these appointments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE
0RHRREER.

We cannot but regard it as an OminOus sign of the
fines that our neighbor of The n. y. OJserrcr has
become indisposed 10 commit Itself to any positive
opinion upon the subject of Slavery. Hereto
fore il has labored under no difficulty of that sort
Heretofore, he who ran might read-if it may be
supposed that anybody under go sober an influence
couldindulge in so lively mOyement-and feelquite
certain that he could not mistake the inclination of
The belief as well as the inclination oitho inclination
ofhat Journal in regard to the condition of call the
" other persons of the United States Constitution.
We will not undertake Oh short notice to show
chapter and verse for our belief; but the faith is
very strong within u', born Of many years familiar
t-if the word il not too light an one to express
TIE relation of mere laymau to spiritual guide,
~ ,o.oIbcr, and frieDo-wIth That sheet, that il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

The steamer Europa, with one weeks later
foreign intelligence reached Halifax yesterday after
noon. Her dates are from Liverpool to the 18th
inst, and from Queenstown the day following.
The English financial budget had been presented By
Mr.. Gladstone, giving very satisfactory exhibit
of the finances for the past year. The provisions
of the French treaty have been made public, but
they bave been generally anticipated. Nothing of
striking importance in political matters had tran
spired. The report that the French troops in
Italy had received orders to march at days no
lice is confirmed, and it is supposed that the occu-
patton of Tuscany is contemplated in case Pied
mont continues to oppose the annexation of Savoy.
Austria rejects Epgland's propositions for settle
ment of the Italian question. 1t is supposed that
England will resume her mediation between Span
and Morocco. The Ministerial troubles in Naples
sill continued az the King adhered to his intention
of ordering his army to cross the frontiers.
revolutionary movement had occurred at Accra'
near Naples The Spanish loss in the battle Of the
4th was ten officers, and I'll men killed and
wounded Count Deganfeld, commander of the
second Austrian corps darm6e, has announced that
after the 18th Of February the whole Of the Vene-
tian territory, the provinces of Mantua, and dis
tricts of Trent, will be governed by martial law.
COnsuls, 94sG94s. Breadstuis generally firm,
with an advancing tendency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
RECEIVED BY
Special Dispatch to Tho n. Y. Tribune
WAsmNGToN, Wednesday, FEB. y, 1860.

WASHINGTON Wednesday, Feb. -, 1860.
THE STATUE INAUGURATION.
The storm to-day spelled the whole arrangements
for iDaueaating the statue OF Washington. Tho
programme lad to be changed b. The delay in the
arrival Of the New.York Regiment, and there vera
sUrQe siions to defer the celebration. Everything
worked badly, and the enthusiasm Of the Chiyalry,
who bad The en- tire management was considerably
dampened after several hours Of steady and drench-
7g rain.
REDUCTION or APPROPRIATIONS
1b> Minor Appropriation bills, already reported
70 tbe House, have been reduced about half
IlioD 'ol,rs below the estimates Of the Treasury.
II i nteu Ied to apply this retfenching principle to
,be LARGER b., Us, with the expectation of reducing
,hs acorepnte several millions. The navy vii be
,caled one million dollars, experience showing that
The reduction ost p 'ar did not impair the efficiency
Of the service.
THE PRESIDENT AB.1UT TO SETTLE DOWN.
If ia said the President entertains the idea OF
purchasing a rural residence near TINS CITY ana
settling down after the close of his ter@ having
c.u Inducements TO resume bis Homestead at
Wheatland.
TIE CHICAGO CONVENTION
If Rembcan Conyt utiOns in N'ew-fork and
PENNSYLVANIA agree to elect solid e.egatlons to
Chicago, instead of adopting the district SYSTEM IT
is quite probable the example viii be 10 uo"eo W
Ohio.
A DEMOCRATIC SCHEME.
4 scheme is on foot here under the enco srago-
Inent of the Democratic organization, Tor az amy
the Republican strength in Connecticut aud R'soe
Island, at the appIoA,hiDc elections. Inc le"
third party may be ufed Ior this PnrPose, as "a
Pennsy lyania in 1856 being mere tail to tue ki'e
of Locofocoism, and 80 designed by some OF th's
leading managers of tie movement, who opened
free ouatters here at the begoning Of the session,
with means furnished by interested parties behlad
the scene. Our friends should be on the alert in
both Stales, or they may be surprised By the re'
suits of a secret organization, which has already
been initiated in Philadelphia and other places
THE MEXICAN TREATY.
Statements representing certain Republican Sen
atCrs as committed to the Mexican treaty, are
wholly unauthorized Extraordinary efforts have
been made TO create an opinion, in Ne"-England
and elsewhere, favorable TO this scheme which,
under the cover Of pretended commercial adSSn-
tages, contempates the acquisition of the Northern
provinces Of Mexico and necessltat . the employ
ment of a large army for maintaining the so-caled
Goyernment Of JGarez and the protection OF the
privileges proposed oy the treaty. The four millions
10 be paid is the smallest feature Of this dangerous
and costly experiment.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
Although tie Departments were not officially
closed to day, public business was generally sus-
pended. as members of the Cabinet and the princi-
pal civil and military officers formed part Of tho
programme for the celebration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

Of overt ects like those Of John Bro IN. There is
combnstbe material in South Caroliua--many dark
and desperate adventuTsrs there; Intelligence by
moil and telegraph moves Slowly and Elliott may
be at the gates Of Harpers Ferry, atleost storm
ing the State House at Raleigh or Richmond before
this tine
Was it in anticipation Of Southern attempts to
levy war upon the Government, that Senator Davis
of Mississippi openly dscounteDaDced Mr. Douglass
tbe possibility of another and different sort of in-
yestRation when be voted against issuing warrant
for the arrest OF Hyatt, Redpath Sanborn, and
ibe son of John Brown 1t will, indeed, be I'M
loItuta'e FOR Mr. Douglas if be should get his new
Force bill and Sedition law through Congress just
in time to see it put u force against some South
ern traitor, Ike this G. z. Elliott Excessively
awkward, indeed We recommend him to avoid
all such danger by coDfniDg the operation OF his
l5w, in terms as well as 10 meaning TO the STATES
roth Of Mason & Dixoh's line.
Not that we anticipate any great danger from
Elliott He has no stomach for rebellon-pot he
He 10 simply itching to get into Congress, ana 10
finger The Fix thousand dollars Probably he 10
bard up; be msy already have been obliged 70
dispose of baby or two at public auction, to keep
himself out of the almshouse. We hope be will be
elected; but We can tell him that he should conhne
lis buster snd dsunionism to the local newspapers,
if possible. John Brown bas drawn the fire of the
Shareholders in advance of the great battle of 1860
The auietness with which T. Q election of Repub-
lean Speaker is submitted TO, shows that there
was nothing but blank cartridges 10 the muskets
and ordnance which made such tremendous din.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

We regret to learn that there is serious trouble
between The Hon. l.. BrOOks's =" Balance of Power"
party who met in BACKGAMMON the other day, and
the sc-callcd National Union party in this city.
This latter party, conveniently limited in numbers,
bad made oil necessary arrangements for appoint
ing delegation TO the National Union Presidential
Convention; ana in this delegation the great body
of the National Union party was, of course, to
figure. Hereupon The Balance of Power party
held lie meeting at Bnghamton, with about the
same numerical force as that which John Brown
led into Virginia, and appointed a delegation to
tho same National Convention. Here is mischief
to pay, and how the case will be settled we can't
ioresee. Our friends in both these parties will, We
hope, allow us to counsel them TO avoid sectional
aeiration and iraiernal d.scOrd. Let them culu-
tiyate union, harmony, and tine spirit Of cOmpro-
mise, and always remember that it they want to be
happy, they must be- yirtuous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

4 PAIR OF Twins -Last evening lady, residing
in Spring street, presented hen husband with two
daughters, and Was lett by the attending physician
in n comfortable condition. In the course OF three
hours thereafter, ring was heard at the door bell and
under the impresso that tle Doctor had returned to
SEQ his patient he servant hasteued TO answer the
SUMMONS. No ore was 20 be seen in the neighbour
hood, bu, upon the sioop was found basket wil,r
contained two newly born male children, apparently
twms. The lady, wnen informed OF the crenin'' n'e'
seemed well pleased, and a. once adopied 'hs i.S'le
waiis-placiDg them in bed beside her OWE Inc
young travetIsweie fast asleer and were eor@' aO'y
wrapped in costly embroidered tanntls'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

We print this morning full report Of the appro-
pirate celebration of WashingtOu's birthday, which
took place last night at the Gramercy House, under
Il auspices Of the Eighteenth Ward Republican
Association. The sentiments there uttered By such
men as William NJ. EvaIts, William Curtis NOyes,
and David Dudley Field, ably refute the charges
of disuniOn tendencies brought against the lead
ers of the Republican party, and place the odium
of the same where il justly belongs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

We print this morning an abstract of the annual
report of the Commissioners of Emigration to the
Legislature, showing the sudden and serious de-
crease of the European immigration to this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

Messrs. Goupil & Co. have published in very hand
rome style an engraving after Darey slnH'ed draw
ing Representing Washington at valley Forge saying
to the officer of tho day: Put none but A"enc 'hs
~ 1rrord ,o.riOt.D 1t must be a very popular print
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
New9lork DAILY Gtibtr,te,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 90. 1860.
TO coRREspONDENTS.

We cannot undertake rejected Coniniuh'ce@
No notice can be .kes Of Anonymous Communicates %
ever intended for insertion must be s lics
name and address Of the writer-not NECESSARILY '' P
ton, but 81 guaranty fol- bis good faith
Business letters for Tue TRIBUNE should IN AL cases ~
DIS ed 10 HOgACB GREELEN Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

T. HANDY Is an agent in ADRIAN Michigan Tor She sale o
THK TRIBUNE.
Mr. C. BrRRHUs at the Telegraph once, SING SNS N l.
and win be happy 20 serve II to every order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
The Tribune Campaign Tracts.

No. |. SEWARD and o CoNoR.
No. g DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DIsUSIoS-Wn-
cons Speech. See advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

The Jefferson Cifg Mo- Eramincr makes ap u
list OF newspapers published IN that slS'e ana t'ss
Ge, as f,llows: 20 D,moaa'c; 81 Opposition; 80 In
dependent; Republican, 6rog'ou9, ard u nln'.''
.uIt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
SI.OOO-SoLp IN Two DAYS


WHY that the Ex-Governor Of Maryland, also the Presi
a. Of OF the Banks Frederick City, urged the Doctors
where procure Why has large each order this week
come such Messr Peel Stevens, Wholesale Drag
f at Alexsro Va and by the very mail order the
third time in four weeks from MT PiepOnt and from Mess
Cook Co. of place by the very mail fourth
order nom Messrs Hopper & Wilmer, Of Centreyie Md
(where shor. time since such an excitement sprung ug
remarkable made there By rrot Chss Desths
genuine Electric Oil No 80 South 8h-st PhisdepM
lew doors south Of Chesnut How IL that tue eouor
back threeyesTs duration; and Mr. BTssy 81 HsIDng Of
psrsyss Why emo how At that the other day. MI george
MeS No %. EG-e.sE Baltimore two doors from 81 aes
Church cured paed bands OF Icing standg also he
ate case Of lady Philadelphia cured Of spinal Curveture
and smother OF Prospsue Utei complete radical cure AK
them Why do such men Messrs q. N. 4 W. H. Wilhsms
Wholesale Drugsst of syracuse Y, write, Aug go that
Electric oil proves beneficial than any other pre-
paratlon we have ever heard Of" nc
Proe % cents 50 cents and III per bette. For sale by
BARNES PARK Mes 10 and IS Park row. and ell Druggists
nd ncnlnrs- nonnt Hhiladelnhia. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

Tile Eraasrile Ind j0pyn@ wants Bates Tor
p.o,.de,t. and az old Wing as candidate for GOV
eraor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
WcRT4J KNOWING. Prof. WoOD has discoveries
HUGHES, DUPUY Il CREHANGE,
- q4g pro,dxrav

UMEo1
No 34 Broadway,
az NV rsorsd 10 oaer 10 the trade large snd weIesctsd
aasortauens Of
PARE FASCT GOODS,
vhioh csnE Dob part:
Fsesrs eiS l4liuese PASS. in ;Test variety.
sILy Nara CoIqFTRRs, aud uEAD-DkRssAs
Eeneg Ham PMS and COsHs-pew styles.
srlpSs aud SICKLE OF stool, pearl Jet, and gilt
Gilt and steel JHVBLKY.
DgEss BUTfOSs, GAEIEhs, GUARD CHAINS. ,
PTssHs RRCsHRs, AOCO2DEOgs &c, 10 which the attsn
Nan N by srs e respectfully solicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
BARTHOLF'S

CYrRBRarTD SEWING MACHINES.
SUPERIOR Machine adapted TO annJ Sewing ana
70 Pns.ion Manufacturing and unequssd in
celsLce Hnd simplicity. -
BARTHOLF MANUFACTURING Co..
so. 454 Broadway, cor. Howard-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
Bneiness Notices.


PERRY's JAPANESE
WArER.PKooF POLISH
A LleuiD COMPOUND
FOR BeoTs AND SHoKs.
NoRUsBINs REQUIRED.
RETAINS IT'S Rich Gross
Is SrITK OR
snow, RAIN Or SALT;
AND
PRsSKRVRS THK LEATHER.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
JAPANRsE Polish Co,
No. 447 Broome-st., one door west Of Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
FACTS.


DIPrHn.AThis msigusnt aud ofttimes fatal complaint
readily yield to RADwATs bEADT KKLlKF and REG
TILLs: IL commences with sore throat headache hose
followed by fever Inflammation and
congen forming ose membrane the throat causing su
m XAINAls READY applied to the throat. chest
and hssd AID full Ct hADWAYs REGULATING Pills gwen
sverx sx hours from the bowels take
psrs he OF the patient will be saved and speedy recovery
follcV. -
KapvAss REGULATING PILLS and RELIEF administered In
go, weTr the above masdie e1ist viii life and restore
e psiisn to health RADgAys remedies are sold by druggists
eysIywkee. kADwAY Co.. Office No p John-st.i ~ \.
WeRT4J WTNG.-PrOf. WOOD has discovered
YesSy for the rrty bald mich practicable and
chesp requires dyeing wig extraordinary trouble
ere be Of its efficacy. We have seen
almost without number and rom men Of great IN
telNreucs high standing. lid moral worth ,
Those DO bald fox are now wearing ther
hair and appear younger hsnthey dd sy months
< A. n gcy ha aud bald heads are both prens
tue and unnatural ss duty to remedy them by the natural
and undo which Pref WOoD hs invented ana nv
kindy tie afflicted Read has adv eEtlseLneAt ny -
wondsrfa remedy ana gave the PrcieoI new testimonial
Sod by al respectable druggists Depot No 444 Brosdway
BRIpGl WATER PANT - For Roofs, Outside
Noh wood or ck Decks Of Steamers Iron Work Railroad
f7idses SC Naa and Churches so aud stone Coo sc
'T''' HICgs BETS, Agents
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
Arrest of Horse Thief.

On the night of the 4th of this month two
horses were stolen from John Ohurchman, ESQ.,,
of this county Suspecting that the thief had
gone to Lynchburg, he telegraphed from this
place to the police of that town, and soon re-
ceived reply by telegraph that the thief had
been arrested. When it was ascertained that
the guilty person was Elijah Hunter, all his
acqnaintances here were greatly astonshed and
pained. for he had been known here for years,
and had borne the character of an unfortunate,
though honest man. He lived in this county,
where he has many good and respectable rela-
tions, upon whom he has brought deep sorrow,
until short time since, when he removed to
Greenbrier county, where his distressed family
is now. Whilst on his way here in the custody
of the officer of the law, on Thursday last, he
jumped out of window of the car whilst passing
through the tunnel in the Blue Ridge As soon
as the cars stopped at water tank short dis
lance from the tunnel, the officer who had had
him in charge, went back into the tunnel where
he found Mr.. Hunter sitting by the side of the
track badly hurt. He was taken to Waynesboro,
that evening, and the next friday morning
brought on the freight train to Stanton, where
he was committed to Jail. He says that he
Jumped out of tie car with the purpose of killing
himself.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

RULE AND RUlN.-President Buchanan, with
spirit of revengeful vindictiveness, which would
put to shame an Indian brave whose affections
had been crossed, is hunting out with uplifted
axe every ofice-holder in the United States who
has the least sympathy with Douglas, and no
Trying him that his services are no longer want
ed. Post-masters, mail agents, custom-house Of
ficers, ct I'd onane genus, fall before the black
vengeance of the Infatuated old man like "lea0es
in wintry weather." attesting that his purpose
is both to ''rule and ruin" SO far as his power
will reach 1t is disgrace to the American
government and an infamous libel upon freedom.
Mr.. Buchanans rage may arise from the fact
that neither the Charleston or Baltimore Con-
vention thought sufficiently favorable of him to
even mention his name, to say nothing of the
resolution to the incumbent of
the Presidential chair ordinary on such occa-
sions. Having deceived the people, and betrayed
the Democratic party, he seems ambitious to
link with his retiring obloquy the ruin of the
party that placed him in power.--Stauaaton
Haad5cdt0r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
WIN the pouglas Men yield I

The Breckenridge wing of the divided De-
mocracy assume to themselves superiority over
the Douglas wing in this State, and do pot man.
fest that respect to the friends of Douglas which
we would expect old political friends to pay
each other. They claim to have the intelligent
and true Democracy on their side, whilst they
ascribe to the other merely the muscle and bo-
gus Democracy. They confidently expect to
trap the Douglas wing in web ingeniously wo'
ven by the leading politicians of their branch Of
the party. They rely upon their assumed smart
ness to hood-wink what they seem to believe
the weaker vessels of the Democracy. They
will spread their sparkling web as cunnngly as
the spider, and then, in dulcet tones and per-
suasive accents, very politely invite the friends
of Douglas to 'swalk into the paFlor.H
"Will you walk into my parlor, said spider to hy
TITS the pretiest little parlor that you ever did spy
The Breckenridge spider is now smacking bis
lips in anticipation of feasting upon the silly
Douglas "blue-bottle." Will the fly "walk into
the parlor?" Will the Douglas men agree to
go into Convention with Breckenridge men? p
The Breckenridge party say they will, and that
they will then be bound by the action of the
Convention, as they have not learned the art OF
seeding when they find themselves in the mi
nority. The Breckenridge party fatter them
selves that the Douglas men have not the moral
courage to stand firmly by their tieket-they
think they are weak in the back and shaky in
the knees, and that those papers which have IN
fnrled the Douglas flag will, in short time, take
it down, and run up that of the Breckenridge
ticket They boast that they have the inAuen-
tial Democratic presses, as well as the politicians
with them, and that they will control the masses
and swip in the Douglas presses. Nous Verroys.
P. S. Since the above was put in type the
State Democratic Executive Committee have
had meeting, and the friends of Douglas have
determined moi to ''walk into the parlor" of the
Breckenridge party Whether they will yet be
sedueed by the honied words of fattery to COM
nit such egregious folly remains to be be SEEM
The ''fy" resisted the importnnate invitations OF
the ''spider" fo- long time, but finally yielded
and suffered death, when the ''spider" filed its
ears with the sweet accents of fiattery-it learn
ed when too late that the kind friend with the
fms parlor "wooed to deceive, and won to de-
stroy." When the two Conventions will be as
sembled, we doubt not that the telegraph between
Charlottesville and this place will be the medium
of number of very loving and coaxing messages.
We will see whether the friends of Douglas will
have the pride and independence to discard the
protters of the friends of Breckenridge. Will
Charlottesville come to Stanton, or will Staun-
ton go to Charlottesville Which will be Ma
homet, and which the Mountain