davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
THE HOmRsTEAD VETO.

The anxiety of Mr.. Buchanan to make out case
to justify his spiteiul veto on the Homestead bill,
has led him to urge objections to it not very con-
sis,ent with each other. His first objection to the
bill is that Congress has no right 70 give away the
public lands. That, however, is point which it is
oil no consequence to discuss, 50 far relates TO
this bill, which attempts nothing Of the sort. IN
der this bill nobody was to have latd without pay.
lug for it, Even had there been no money pay
ment required, the five years occupancy of the
land which necesstated the cultivation of it, with
the enhanced value thereby given to the adjoining
quprter-sect0ns was in itself alone good and
sufficient consideration.
As if conscious that he was lame on this point
Mr. Buchanan turns round and complains that the
bill would be unjust to the old soldiers to whom
Congress had given land warrants, by greatly re-
ducing their value. Here, indeed, we have an ink.
ing of one of the Presidents real objections. He
talks about old soldiers, but was thinking doubt
ess of the spectators who have bought up these
warrants ut discount aud who he fears might
lose their anticipated profits But if Congress, as
the President says, has no power to give away
ands, how happens he TO be- so anxious to protect
b. value of these land warrants, They we've nm
queStionably pure gift and yet, after first de-
nouncing that gift as unconstitutional the Pres.
dent goes on to insist upon rejecting strong claim
on the equity of Congress, lest possibly to grant it
might diminish the value Of that ms he says un-
constitutional Gift.
We have nothing to SOY against The old soldiers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

Congress adjourns this morning, when there will
hardly be quorum in either House. The results
of the Session may he summed up negatively thus:
No Tarif-thsnks 70 Democracy and the Senate;
no Homestead bill-thanks to Mr. Buchanan's veto;
no Retrenchment aud RelOrm-thanks TO almost
eyeybOdy-but S472,00 per anDum added TO the
already lavish pay of our mainly idle Naval Officers;
no Strengthening If the crooked Congressional Mile
agc-thanks to very crooked Senate; aud no
abolition of the Franking Privilege-whereOf the
blame rests mainly on the Republicans. The Mail
Steamer gentry have had power and money
enough TO defeat the establishment of Daily
Overland Mail 10 California, wherefrom some
Members have doubtless made good thing, but
their constituents viii do u stll better business
when thcy ,urn those Members out, rs we trust
they will speedily DO. We trust, moreover, that
the list of Yeas and Nays raising the pay OF the
Naval Officers will be pondered by the voters be-
tween this time and the ensuing Congressional
Elections. Ii will 40 TO think of for months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
FIRES.
yIRE SFIr1Lrs1H STREET.

YiRE IL FIF1EEs1H STREET.
At g. O'Clock Saturday nighi a ire occurred III the
carpenter shop OF vsa.y ~ Tiiplrr, corner OF Fiji
teeith etit &C and Avenue au0 bsi0e could be ca
tinguisicd the stock and buuu were da nged " the
amount OF $50. No IlsaIal,v. How or IN What
manner the hie iglLaeu Ii uHka0~a.
TIl.A ~ EAST TWESTY-IH IED STREET.
At II clock Saturday ugbt lire was discovered
ia the frame stable No I4J East twenty third street.
occupied by John T.. Duly. ii was put out vita ii
pail Ur two OF water.
FIRE IL BLLECKEK STREET.
Shortly aitcr II clock Saturday night, lire Of
ncendiaiy origin, il SUPPOSED occurred IN the gen
tleman's furnishing ST. rv VI JdAes y attn, No. 81
BIeeeker rtIeet. IL Was discovered at early mo
ment ana .ovn extingulsLed. Damage SO. Insured
N the EAciangc lnsu. G., niany
flRL Is wALAER SfKLET.
calnplcne lamp poued al no. Ia W alker street,
on Saturday might, giving lire To an ALARM Damage
slight. -
TIEE IN TENTH sTKFET-FRlEsT BURNED
Yesterday morning, about clock, the occupants Oh
the boalcla2 house No. ~ East 1snt6 street, were
aroused by tie smell eUVGe, aud upon examination
they discovered biisE hre Ia tue eocohd story Dae
room o,t uped by the KeN. Ur. Mc1iono'y, d hOniah
Catho.Ic Clergy NAH. Ii lie supposed that Dr. hcn
nol while enjoyed in his etudes, ie asleep over n'
tab. al by soue means Oiler iret hls lamp lie
Was 40 badly burucu that bls recovery 10 doubtful
But Iutl, damage wac done 10 the building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
VETO OF THE HOMESTEAD BILL.

Mr. Buchanan must be near relative of him
whom the Yankee characterized as having
" remarkably winning ways to make people hate
" him." The Northwest ~as already 80 unani
mOusy ayerse to him that he could only intensity its
dislike into hatred; but that seems an object
worthy of his ambition. The bill which he vetoed
on Saturday was not the Republican or House Free
ii, mestead bill, but that of the Senate, which
nearly every Republican voted against on its first
passage, and only acquiesced in at the last momen
in Difference to the tens OF thousands in Iowa,
Minnesota, Kansas, &C., who are liable to be
elected from their rude homes at any moment, be-
cause, in the present pecuniary condition of The
Northwest, it is morally impossible that they
should pay S14 per acre for the quarter
section each which is or contains their all. The
bill for their relief finally passed the Senate with
but two opposing votes; in the House, it had about
two to one: and this bill Mr.. Buchar vetocs, for
reasons which apply to the Graduation aud other
bills which he or bis party lave sanctioned, but
not TO this. So the last hope of obtaining any good
from this Congress or this Administration has van
ished. Shall We ever see their like again!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

whose warrants in ninety. nine cases out Of a
hundred baye before this pissed out Of their hands
at such value 10 they could get for ;hemj but the
claims of the pioneers seem to us vastly stronger
What is ten days service in the field compared
with the struggle of years on the frontier,
especially sgsinrt such seas"ns and harvests as
most of the frontier settlers have experienced
for three year. past
Rnt sucb veto rs this If Blu ,hanan's is one OF
the natural consequences OF elevatirg to the Pres-
der C, o man who from past a'sociatioOs has no
sympathy with the poor, and who regards only the
interests of spectators. Dses anybody suppose
that Abraham Lincoln would ever veto such
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

THE LIrr oY ABRAHAM LINCOLN, by an Illinois
Republican who knows well the aud bis history,
viii be issued from THy TRIBUNE Office about the Let
of July, in large compact pamphlet Of 30 double
column pages for general circulation us a Campaign
Document. Price cents copy, 10 ceas per dorcn,
So 50 per hundred, $40 per thousand. If required by
mail one cent additional must be sent to prepay post
age Cash orders are solicited and will bs flied in the
order of their reception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

LArE IrExs.-A notorious pickpocket namedJoseph
Cain, alias King, was arrested ast night Oy Officer
Lev, OF the Sixth Ward, charged with picking the
pocket Of Noes Davis III broadway.
Da1liei Twomey, an old s'ager, was brutaliy beaten
last night in Center street by Billy Sullivan and Billy
Ready.
Counterfeit 81 bills on the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, Of Camden, New-Jersey, were circulated about
the city last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
Indiana Politics.
lok. 10 nc n. 4. Tnhune.

fonr WAYNE, Saturday, Jane %, 1850.
Wiinm Mitchell was nominated yesterday FOR Con-
gress IN sne Nth District. The Convention was the
largest aud most enthusiastic political meeting ever
held IN the district. The nomination IL strong one,
and VIII materially aid in carrying the State for Lin
eoh&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

The steamship Melita, which took the place of
The Canadian, passed Father Point yesterday on
her way 10 Quebec. She briggs dates of the l4th
inst being four days later than our fOrmeradvces.
The Great Eastern was 10 sail for New York on
the 18th inst. The capitulation of Palermo was
signed on the 9th inst. The NespOlitan troops
were allowed TO embark with their arms and bag
gage. The Neapotan Government had decided
upon concentrating oil the military forces at Syra
cuse and MessiDa. The damage done TO Palermo
by the bonlbardment wa, immense The Neapoli-
tans committed great atrocites-burnins houses
and killing women aud children Garibadi had
called all Sicsns between the ages of II and so
TO arnls Ii is said that France has accepted the
mediation proposed by Naples. The conditions
ale liberal Constitution for Naples, separate
Government for Sicily under the II, Use of Bourbon,
subject to the condition that the Sciliaos gSc their
consent. 1t Is reported that Mazzini had embarked
for Sicily. The Sandman Government had or
dered his arrest, if possible. Garibaldi had au-
thoIzed Signor Bertini to effect loan, stating
that be has al Sicily immense means to satisfy al
claims. The evacuation of Italy by the French
troops had been completed. Breadstuif' steady,
and with an upward tendency. Consols, 93s a95S
for account, ex-dividend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

A Nrw PISK-Lately imported from China, with
flowers three inches 10 diameter color rici crimson,
spotted and edged with whie, with veivey appear
ance, ana very prolific Of flowers Don't forget tue
name. We rather think you will nj, when we tell
Won thAt il il Dian,hus CpineIsi. lieddewign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

Gen. Henry Wilson of Mass. paid his respects to
the New York Press in the Senate on Saturday.
We propose To reciprocatc the compliment when
ever we shall he in possession of a tclerably full
transcript of his remarks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
Shooting ARRAY.

LfNCHEuRG, saturday, June u 1910.
Joseph aud Robert Button, eJitopo The Pvgiaos,
Were shot in the street to-day by the brothers Hard
wieke, editors aud proprietors of Tae Republican.
One OF the Buttons is said to he mora,y, and the oihcr
seriously injured 10th the Hardwiekos have bsea
placed in jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

FEoN Rio JAxEiRo.-We have adviccs from Rio
Janero June ., which stale I, al TIE epidemic which
has prevailed there had subsdsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

NAVAL ISTTLLIcEScE.-The L. s. frgate Congress,
q. S. brig Dolphin, and L. 5. Pulaski, were
at Monieyideo, May 8. All well On board. Tie L. S..
br;c Bsubricge was at Colo,is, MAY 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

We must again request our advertising patrons tC
send in their announcements early In the dry as Pos
sible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

1t is noteworthy that all these candidates are
taken from the Senate-chamber; Mr.. Breckenridge
presiding over the Senate us Nce-President, while
the other three are Senator's Mr.. Fitzpatrick
takes US BY surprise, as We have counted hun one
of the Senatorial majority who have wagod go
fierce a war Oh Douglas for the las' year or two.
He sustained the Iecompton pole! throughout, vot-
iug for the Lccompton bill and against Douglas at
every stage of the controversy: and have un-
dcrsood that he concurred the pollc! of eiectng
Mr. Douglas from the Craftsmanship oi the Com
mittee on Territories. HIS vote, ii we mistake
not, stands recorded in the Affirmative on the SEN
atOrial Caucus resolutions, c0nc0cted expressly to
pu, Mr.. Douglas and his followers out of the DEM
ocratic party Ito which the Senate has devoted
good part of the session. to the neglect of its proper
and pressing duties. all things considered, Mr.
Fitzpatrick position seems to us al awkward
one badly requiring calculation. He is, like
Duuglns q uan Of ability, was formerly Governor
Of his State, and has, politics apart, maintained
respectable position in the senate.
The boilers ticket is far weaker in talent and
character, but has presiip, OF personal good luck.
Mr.. Breckinrioge is yer comparatively yOung--not
quite forty years of age, Though he will be humid
red before he is elected Presdent.) He is grand.
sen Of John Brcckinridgr, who was L. ;. Senator
from Kentucky in l.Ul, aud died Attorney Gen.
cral under Jefferson in 1896. The son volunteered
for the Mexican War, 100 late to see any service,
but early enough to gain the rank and tle OF Major.
La lsJl he was elected TO Congress, aud IN le'3
reelected, in District which had previously been
of opposite (Wbi2) poltc,; bat his relationship to
Wings in il was very extensive While the age oil
Mr.. Clay and the certainty that he would never
be President, had disposed many to regard change
with indifference if not with positive favor. The
vote OF the District at various tues stands as
follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
Netp9lork DAILY Gribn,rs
MONDAY, JUNE Is. 1860.
m nnRREsPnNDENTs.

Wa espno, undertake 10 rtnra rejected
N, notice Of Anonymous Couuuincations
ever Intended for insertios must he o the
and uddrrss OF the erter-not no"HssJ '"f
tiop but V 9 guaranty for hir good faith
THE TRBrEH should In az cases oe ~
Sressed HoKACH QRAzIIv n Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

N NoRTos l. our Agent for The sale OF TaE TEiBr>E ~
scaAATOH Pa HE has moved 10 the n~1 door
fom tn Pos, Oic- and viii friends with TIE DALE
ezxI.NxEELI and WzEKLI TRIBUAE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
STRT CURE FOR Piles, &c.

new remedy Tor bleeding bind and Itching Piles scroiua
Salt hhea sc liquid validated u cure iinot the money
iI he rrfuudrd Pttps!rd by hkAkl d. towLs, Chcmisi
No II Irrce boston Seld Vhoesele and retl by hEGI
NAN Co., Brosdway AID by ali dugssts Cernncses WIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
THE RIVAL DEMOCRACIEs.

The National Democratic Convention has at
length split its party into two rival and intensely
hostile factions, and has nominated two antago-
MIST tickets, as follows:
4. For STEPHEN 4. DoUGLAs Of Illinois,
For Te Presdeet .BEyJAMIS FITIPsTRICK of Alabama.
- For JONI G. BRZCKISBIDGE Of Kentucky
For Vice. Presi9eAf. Gen. JOSEPH LANE Of Oregon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
es to n,,,.iy his RADICAL CURE

Dr. MARSH continues to apply his RADICAL CURE
THUs with success ia efeIug OF Henis " Rupture
Isdi.s Wred npvi by iulilsIv private rooms bathing
TIus.s supp rters Shoulder Suspvnsory badaSes
sk ta,tic SuckiBg hre Laps and al sIrgcai appsneS 0y
MARsh Co No. Neseys;, AL opposite ~ faals Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

-" Gen. Combs" said Breckenridge TO Leslie,
a while ago, 81 consider that you have done more
FOR your party and received less return Tor 1t than
any man living ''.Iust the opposite OF your
case" responded the General; II judge that you
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
DR. TOBIAs's NkNErIAN LNIMENT.

Universally acknowledged The uIrat Pau GGier Of the Nine
tcensh Century instant relied IN eIss Of Chrome
Cole Csns Headache DseLte! sHd all pans that flesh is
heir to- Sold by all Druggists D,pot NO % Conft!andt ST.
Price snd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

TAIoks TO THE EmBASSY.-WM Ii. SMITH,
no. l4s FutOnst Tn. ksGdsoest Summer Silt. in the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
NJ ary one sbould ask ia what In our opinion,

arrived ct by impartial the bert ana most honest
rpedS OeapylIg the aif ana
resoring gray is original cu and the LOCKS 70 tb bAIi
headed should without hesitation Prot o. j. WOODS
UIIK kpsTopArIyu Sc. advertisement another column =
fLouisvo JoanAL Sold by al Dragsists. Depot No. ~
L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
PROFESSIONAL.

HUSBANDS CALI1NED MAGhESh
L. taste. and three limos the strength OF the
common Cslcibsd hagnesih - =,
Worlds Fair Meal aud fis-PrennIu Silver sdss
have be~u awarded belug the uarke or sale
BIZ dfuggss and county, tuekereis generally aud ey The
ThUhAh ]. HushAhD, PhiiadeIphlA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
THE LATEST NEWS,
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
RECEIVED By
From Washington.

Special Dispatch to The N. T. Tribune
WASHINGTON, June "a, lSG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

To tne advantages VI
CLOTHING 1HKIk bors
For the Sum ner, II the Nes St.re N the nf'n,
No ala Broadway.
Great variety of sty lea and mst-rtzs
Latest Pnris, L ondon. and Newly orb fashions
Every article M II class IL make and hn,:h
Exclusive novelties in boys fsnc, Clothing
Lowest prices ever asked for hrst class FABRICS
Stock cosn picte in every Department.
Schoo Suits. Dress Suits Country suits Ofnce suits
ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION.
ROaRRs RAYMOND,
No 2l4 Broadway and Mes. l2l. l23 and l2S Fulton'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-03

WATERLOO, july 25. 1860.

'AAEhLoo, cuiS ~, lCOO.
Mr.. EDITOR Il am permitted, by a
friend, to send you the following resolu-
tions for publication
They were unanimously adopted, as l
am Informed, at the "Home League" 50
called, which consisted only of Mortgagors
on the line of the Milwaukee, Watertown
and Baraboo Valley. and Wisconsin Cen
trail Railroads. In my opinion, they are
very expressive, and indicate too truly
the thunderings of a subterraneous volcano,
Yours. &C., &C."
Resolred, That we, as Mortgagors, will
resist, by every means in our power the
collection of all notes and mortgages given
in aid of Railroads, in this State.
ResoEred, That, we hold in supreme con-
tempt the opinions of the boy Court, in re,
gard to the validity of the Farm Mortgages,
as being, not only in opposition to repeated
pledges made to the people, before the
election of Chief Justice,-but strongly
odorous of the New York Mortgage holders
two per cent corruption fund
Resolved, That we hold the Railroad
Companies, primarily responsible for the
dark catalogue of wrongs and injuries,
which like billow, are now rushing upon
us,-and do not hesitate to declare, that
unless the Compauies-as deeply interested
parties-put shoulder to the wheel and help
relieve Farmers from the incubus, Rail
Road property in this State, will soon sell
at discount.
ResozUed, That we ask no favors of the
Bond holders, but would say to them, and
all others who may hereafter become inter-
ested in the matter, that we have counted
the cost-and are prepared to meet the is
sue.
Resolred, That the Wisconsin argus d
Democrat, the Watertown Republican, and
all other journals of the State, that have
continued true to the interest of the Mort
gagors, demand our entire sympathy and
support, independent of all political differ
ences, and we do hereby advise their gen.
eral circulation over the State.
| Resolred, That as citizens: we fell ad-
monished by the intrigues of Politicians !;
the venality of the Press; the corruption
and villainy of Railroad Officers; the
treachery of Courts, that it becomes our
duty to fall back on first principles, for the
protection of our homes, our families and
our common rights.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-03
POOR LITTLE DOUG.
A new Nigger Song to an old Niger Tune

new Nigger Song to an old Niger Tune.
Air. UNCLE NED"
Dere was q little man and his name was Stevy
Doug,
To de White House he longed for to go
But he hadn't any votes fru de whole of de Souf,
In de place where de votes ought to grow,
So it amt no use for to blow
Dat little game of brag wont go
He can't get de vote lease de tale OBJ de coat
Is hung just little too low.
His legs dey were short but his speeches dey
were long,
And muffin but his self could he see ;
His precepts war weak but his spirits dey wal
strong,
For thirsty little soul was he.
So it amt no use for to blow, &c.
He couldn't sleep O. nights for de niger in de
fence,
So his health it began for to fail
And he snuffed berry much from de fleets OF
a ride,
Dat he got on Lincoln rail-
So it aint 40 use for to blow, sc.
He shivered and he shook in de cold Norf blast
And de wind from de Souf dat blew;
But de Locofoco ship hove MIN overheard at last
So his friends had to all heave to.
So it amt no use for to blow SC.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-03

the stars are out /; the moon shines bright
Those black and threatening clouds have
disappeared and everything denotes calm
and pleasant night So it is often in life !;
the morning rough and tempestuous-the
night, calm and so placid, that it leaves no
traces of the mornings roughness. But,
mark there goes the door-bel and, if
mistake not. it is Charley's ring. He will,
probably, tell you love story that you
will prefer to NINE The bachelor looked
up-he had been talking to himself. He
was alone, and had been so since the first
touch of the door-bell "Wen, weH." he
murmured, "it must be so. May God
grant that all goes well with her." He
piled more coal into the crate, resumed his
easy chair, and, with 1t, his thoughts of the
long ago, the village-school, the beautiful
oswegatchie, and his happier days
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-03
Lincoln or Lane will be President

Although the possibility of the election of
the next President going to the House ofRep-
resentatives is very remote, yet it excites
some speculations as to the result-the cor
ruptibility of the House entering largly, of
course, into every calculation. And probable
no men have counted more confidently upon
this than the leading supporters of Mr..
Dorglas-and with some show of reason, too,
for with a fair field they would doubtless
beat the world in offering bribes. But the
field is hardly an even battle ground. Ofthe
thirty three votes which the entire House
will cast, Mr. Douglas has only one-that of
his own State. Mr.. Bell is in the same predic-
ament. Mr.. Lincoln has fifteen and three
States Kentucky, Maryland and North Car
olina-are evenly divided, So M Douglas
friends would have rather strong odds against
them. With Delaware they think they might
drive trade. Breckenridge, on the other
hand has only to buy up one man in each OF
these pivotal States, and three Americans in
Tennessee and his fortune is made. The logic
of this should be very plain to Douglas men.
If they really wish to preserve their organ
ization as a party-to trample down those
who have left their camp to follow the banner
of succession-if they wish to make their
power telt-let them vote for Lincoln, and
remove even the remote possibility of the elee'
ton of Breckenridge by the House, or Lane
by the Senate, to the Presidency of the United
States. r.. ..rF .. .s....#
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-03

SATAN.
He, above the rest
In shape and gesture proudly eminent,
Stood like tower his form not yet had lost
All its original brightness, nor appeared
Less than arehangel ruined. and the excess
Of glory obscured as when the sun now risen
Looks through the horizontal, misty air,
Shorn of his beams !; or from behind the moon,
In dim eclipse, disastrous twilight sheds
On half the nations and with fear of change
Perplexes monarehs darkened so, yet shone
Above them all the archangcl.
-Milton.