davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
THR PRINCES VISIT.

II is as We Judged from the intrinsic fitness OF
things. The Prince Of Wales is TO make semi
Royal progress through the Provinces which are
destined to be his American continental dOmin-
,ns, but is to traverse the United States az Lord
Rerfrew, in private capacity. lie is to visit the
President of course, and The Losdon Times says
be has accepted the proffered Inequalities of this
city, which we trust is q mistake. 1t is not that
we grudge the $50, 900 or 30 that our Municipal
legislators will steal under the pretense Of enter
tanning him-we are so used to being skinned that
We do not mind 6ea-bite Like that. We are Only
anxious that the future sovereign of great realm
with which we hope to maintain relations of amity
shall not form bis judgment of us and our in-titu-
tons by weeks official intercourse with such cat
tie as a Municipal reception will draw around him.
Let him come here stop at Of our best hotels,
receive the calls OF such persons as the British
Consul shall see fit TO invite to meet him, accept
the hospitaites if he will, Of two or three of our
merchant princes, attend military soiree and
spend an evening with Gen. Scott (the most In
teresting conversational in America), and visit,
ineop some of our libraries, common schools, &C.,
with the Central Park the High Bridge, and two
or three of our best public edIices, and he will
leave us unworried, unbored, and with fair and
Just opinion of US; but let the Bodies and Bagleys
get hold OF him. and he will ever after labor under
IN invincible oathing of American ideas and insti
tutions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

The letter of Mr.. Breckenridge, accepting the
nomination of his party for the Presidency, is given
in another part of to-day's TRIBUNE. 1t is the
longest document of the sort which this fruitful
year has produced, ABRAHAM LrScoLS's being
the shortest It's great point is of course, the per-
fectly identical character Of slave property and Of
all other property, and the absolute and indefeasi
bic right of any STAKEHOLDER to establish Slavery in
any Territory of the United States. Mr.. Breckin.
ridge hopes, however, that the canvass will be
conducted without rancor. In this he is likely TO
be grati6ed The probability of the election Of the
Lincoln is now so great that there is no occasion
for much bitterness in the contest. The signs of
the times indicate that the Republican President
will be inaugurated, as it were, by universal con-
sent, amid an era Of good feeling. Meanwhile,
read the letter Of the Kentuckian. 1t isn't bad for
hot weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

Mr Sumner was rather too fast in stigmstizing
SIa,ery as Bsrburism. 1t is not so barbarous,
after all. The slave country is by no means with.
out the clenents of h. gh civilization. We al know
that il can show those signs in plenty OF being u
civilized couxty at the sight Of one Of which tho
shpw resked philosopher best his stars for the
comfortable assurance it gave bis 'oul The sight
OF men hanging on glbbet.-regulsr or irregular,
officia or extemporzed-is frequent enough to re
assure ali doubling spiits thIrstirs for such conso.
alton, And such sbpsrecked wandrrer might,
if he were IN luck, be able to WARM bin.eH at the
fire kiI died to consume utterly from OF the earth
some miscreant disturber Of the calm Of the per.
yading ci ilizstion--a lenitive Of bis pains which
he might seek in vain elsewhere within the com.
LASS Of Christendom or civilized Heathendom.
These things, Of Course, We know to DO facts,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

The ste amer Palestine, with European dates to
the 26th ult., reached Quebec yesterday. The
working classes of London h,d held macs meet
ing to protest against the high prices of provisions
which they attribute to stem of monopoly and
class legislation. Robert Brough, author and
dramatst, is dead. The London Times says the
promise of Neapolitan Constitution comes too
late. A Palermo letter says that Garibaldi lost
upward of $40 men in the conflict Of the 9th and
25th May. Breadstufls quiet aud steady. Consols
934 for account, e1-divdend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

The King of Naples, in his extremity has yielded
and promised to his people Constitution, whose
general features are stated on another page. 1t
grants Parliamentary Government, with seps-
rate administration for Sicily uuder Viceroy.
Had it been voluntarily bestowed six months ago,
it would have been welcomed with enthusiasm;
now nobody will rejoice at it, because nobody will
believe in it, The remembrance Of lS4S is too
fresh in the mind of every intelligent Neapoltan,
al d the exigency which cOmpels the present con-
cession is too plain to allow of any faith in either
the word or the oath of any member of the Bour-
bon family. We may then safely expect that the
revolution, carried on with such success in Sicily
by Garibaldi and his associates, will now at once
break out on the main land. 1t hardly seems pos
sibe that that bloody aud reacherous house should
much longer bear sway in Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

We learn with pleasure that the Association for
which Senator SUMNER has consented to speak to
our citizens tomorrow evening has decided to
charge an admission fee Of twenty-five cents at
the door, pay the expenses from the proceed', and
devote all tina, may remain Of them to a free crou'
lation Of Mr. Summers Address. This plan VIII
enable ladies' to share the pleasure OF hearing Mr.
S., and avoid lighted cigars, crowdIDg, aud coniu-
sion. Dir. Sumner appeals to thoughtful, cult.
waited, conscientious men and women, and his
words must be weighed rs well as heard to pro.
duce their full effect. Of course il will be easy
TO raise cry Of mespness, extortion, &C., as was
done when Mr. Lincoln spoke here; but the great
ball of the Cooper Institute has to be paid for
has Advertising and s it not fairer and better TINT
each who hears should contribute bis mite than
that q few shall be called on for rs, $40, or $50
each every weea Or co. We Like the equal system
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
To Advertisers,

Owing to the recent great increase in the circulation
Of 1HK DAILY TRIBUNE and the necessity Of putting FIRE.
form Of the paper press early hour compelled
TO give notice friends that hereafter all
must be handed In before o'clock In the evening" with the
gle exception those p nded for insertion among Business
Noes the fourth psge Of the paper That class Of sdver
semns VIII be received until hour no others can be
taken after O'Clock,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

Urine, at WHICH the Kentucky Democratic Stste
Convention, which repadiated Douglas and declared
animOusy for Breckinidss Is reported by telegraph
TO have be-, held is the county seat of Esta County
We cannot Say how much importance should be at.
tached 10 it; but was evidently not general Con-
veltion as but thirty counties reported repre-
Dent.d which ia hardly third of the number in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

On the faith of the telegraph, we yesterday
stated that the Republicans of Missouri had nomi-
mated James b. Gardner for Governor, This is
wrong. Their candidate is, of course JAMES B.
GARDENHIRE, one of the boldest and most eoquent
defenders Of Free Labor in that State. He will
probably not be elected but the fact of bis nomina
tion is full Of promise Tor the future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

best after trying both; and we trust the ladies OF
our City-who do not often have an opportunity
to hear an orator and statesman like Mr.. Sumner
will show by their general ate ndance that they
appreciate the privilege. Let us il the hail, and
thus pay for OF least Ten Thousand copies OF Mr..
Summers Address for gratuitous circulation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
PennsYlYanta rOlitics.

PRILADrLPHiA, Monday, Jaly y. 1901
The Penney lyai,in menbsr Of the National Doug'as
Con ni,t has addressed letters the state Eetors
d+mandi, their poeitiob. II 10 Intended by tho Doug
las call bate Convention, either delegate OF
mara 70 I'LL Wa cies in the Electoral ticket. Mr. For
pey Snnounces THAI Mr. Douglas cordially sustslns mo
policy Of non-coaliiion with the Breckinridsers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
Maryland Politics,

BALTIMORE, MoodAy, July 9, 1860.
The Douglas meeting to+ight wss very large.
Henry May was chosen President. Ward Clubs
marched 70 he square with bands of must. lepter
wsa read from Fernando " God, strongly Tod rsipS
Douglss the minee Of the regular National Deuv
cratic Convention. Much enthusiasm was manifested
throughout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
Bre ckinridge and Lane Moetiss.

BUFFALO, MONDAY, July low
There wss large meeting here te-nght OF Me trienos
oros, i,s,inn fr tSs e,mos;gu ia III ,Ss Ards Of .hs
city, receiving against all Squa;ter Sovereignty, and
all coalitions, and only in favor Of Hnion upon pria-
ciple.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

JAMES B GARpgSHIRE is the correct name Of the
Republican CANDIDATE for Governor Of Missouri Ho
vas the Benton Democratic candidate for Congress
about 1880, but beaten by Willard P. Hall. He is
a firm Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
Accident.

NEWARK, Monday. July 9, 1850.
On Sunday morning last while servant girl OF Mi.
Robinson, in Orange street, wis kndling tire win
ur1ipg fluid, the can exploded aud burned the
clothing from her person. She aid two hours sisee
waid IN great agony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

The mails for Europe by the steamship Europ,
from Boston will close at the New.York Post
Office ut II and 81 o'clock to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
NtmVork Dailr Ga,ibm,te
TUESDAY. NILY 10. 1860.
tn coPRgspONDENTs

We cannot undertake return rejected Commuuiot ons
No notice taken Of Anonymous Comuuuics'ns What
Ia teuoed for insertion be authenticated by the
and address Of the witerpot necessarily for pabcs
tion but guar snty for his good faith
Business lsrs Tor THs TRBrsE shoad In 81 be ad-
dresse06 HORACE UsRBLEr Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

The Hon. Francis p. Blair, jr., was yesterday
e-nominated by the Republicans of the First Con.
gressional District of Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
Obituary.

DovER, n. H., Morday, July 2, 1850.
Moses Pan, Agent OF tie Cocheco Manufacturing
Co., died thus morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
Weather Report.

ST. JeHss, NJ r.. Monday, JUL ly@-"iHds L "s''n'
es fosgy Iheiuon1etsI 3o'.
CATE hACG-IhC same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

WHiskY-S. L. SUITS KENTUCKY SALT RIVER
BOURBON, sold BY ell Drugsiss HEeExN Co.,
Nos. I6l, 5yy 5lI. and 1856 Broadway, N Y.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-12-04

ESGLIsu CoTroY Buyers COMING SoSsS--:zsT1a
We had the pleasure 2f travelling from Sayan=
nah to Macon, on ,rday last with oneiof,
the leading Lancashire cotton manufacturers
"a Mr.. Palcy, of Preston who was on his route
to New Orleans to establish an agency there
for the purpose of supplying his own factories
with all the cotton he requires, direct from the
Crescent City. Mr.. Palcy was accompanied
by lis chief buvcr-onc O. the keenest OF the
Liverpool cotton men; and though he was not,
as communicative as his employer, we had eyl-'
dence from both that other manufacturers arc
now on the way to establish agencies in our
Southern cities, for the purchase and direct ex-
portaton of cotton. They have gold and ship
ping in abundance; and VIC can supply them.
without the interposition of pnrse-proud North
ern commission merchants, who have grown
fat, arrogant, and saucy, upon the profits OF our
trade-prcfts which, with Gods blessings, We,
hereafter keep to ourselves.
atlanta MtcL igencer,~-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-12-04

GEone1A.-The great Empire State of the.
South has spoken. Her Legislature, by q.
unanimous vote, has called Convention of
her people to consider the necessity of resist
ancs to Black Republican domination. The
Convention is called to meet on the sixteenth
day OF January next, at Milledycville, and the,
election for Delegates is to be on the first.
Wednesday in that month-those counties
now scuding two members to the House of
Representatives being entitled to three Dee
gates, and those now sending one chtitled to
two delegates. Senator Toombs has not with
out reason. yesterday, ina telegram to friend
in Charleston, that Georgia is moving stead
ily and firmly, in the right direction"
charleston Mrrcury..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-12-04
SECESSION AND TIE SHOE TRADE.-Ilo New

SECESSION AND TIE SHOE TRADE.-Ilo New.
Luryport (Alass,) HcraW says:
Orders for shoes come in very slewly, a:.>!
the shipments are taiugoif. Prudent men
in the Southern trade are holding ur. An
extensive manufacturer in Haverhill, now South,
tccrraphed home to discharge all cutters.
Should affairs remain unsettled for six weeks,
great many of the workmen will find them
selves ont of employment, and they may as
well look forward. and be preparing for it.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-12-04
TuE SENTIMENT. OF TIE NAvY.-Thc New

TIE SENTIMENT. OF TIE NAvY.-Thc New.
York; EeraM says:
We lemn from, reliable sources that avery
great excitement prevails among the officers OF
tic navy in, consequence OF the present state of
affairs 1T the South, and that so adverse arc
they to collision with their fcllow-citizcrls in
that quarter that there will be an almost uni
ycrsal resignation of their commissions as soon
.as. hostilites break. out.. They will not imbrue
their handssin the blood of their brethren.
If the ignoH.nt masses at the Nor:h, who.
have, been made tools in the election OF Lincoln,
ESeSpcct to get up civil war, they must do their
share. Of fyhtings
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-12-04

Why submit the action of all three to a judici.
al tribunal7 Why require jurics to be unani-
nous in, giving, their verdictl The conclusionis
rresistil that it is for the protection Of min
critics amd.the safety of the citizen. may be-
asked if minority should govern. My an.
swer is, no; but they should be able, by con.
stitptonal restrictions, to restrain the majority;
Eacts Of injustice and oppression. In the coss
partnerships formed by individuals, the majori-:
I ty is not permitted to construe the article Of
agreement to the injury of the minority, but in.
this case there is disintercsted tribunal to de-
eide the question. In compact between.
States, fronithc nature of the case there can be,
no tribunalsto decide violations of it, and the
remedy must be dissolution of the agreement
without any right on the part of the majority,.
of the. States toprcvent the withdrawal of any
ofthe parties, otherwise might would make
right, and Il compact be an unmcaning and
worthless piece of parchment.
] It follows from tlIe tis#s presented, that the.
Federal Government cannot rightfullv use force
to prevent a State from seeding or force her
back into the Urion but, in the language Of
the late Judge Harper: "men having arms in
their hands may use thcm;n and / cannot too
earnestly urge upon you theimportance of arln-
ing the State at the earliest practicable period,
and thus be prepared for the worst. Itis graft
tying to know that if we must resort to arms in
defence Of our rights, and blow should be :
struck at South Carolina, before the other
States move up in line, we have the tender of
volunteers from all the Southern and some of
the Northern States, to repair promptly to our
standard and share our fortunes.
In urging the State to arm, it is not be un-
dcrstood that we arc dcfcnceless by examining
the report Of the Adjutant and Inspector Cen
eral herewith transmitted, you will see that we
bave sufficient arms to supply the number of
soldiers that will probably be necessary for
some time to come and MANY of our arms arc
of the most approved patterns; but no one can
tell what day may Bring forth, and it is a
wise precautlon to prepare in time. | cannot
permit myself to believe that in the madness
of passion an attempt will be made by the pre-
sent or next administration to cocrce South
Carolina, after secession. by refusing to surren-
der to her the harbor defences, or by interior.
ing with her imports or exports; 6ut if | ann,
mistaken. in this, VIC must accept the issue, and
meet it rs becomes men and freemcn, who@n,
all the camncss of determined resolution,
tinitely prefer annihilation to disgrace,
We cannot penetrate the dark
may be filled with ashesSlz 81 81 5;
but let us go forward il6 3|s$ ss2$ e 6
duty, with all unwayerss ri
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-12-04

MAJ. Eeu1RMENTs BoR THE SouTlI.-Ihe
New York. World says;
The temper of the Southern people regard.
ing secession is deemed by many as indisputa-.
blyi manifest through large orders, being given
in the Northern States for tile manufacture Of
firearms and ether equipments of war. Most,
of the leading houses of this city, whose spe-
cal;v is the manufacture of war equipments.
have already received large orders. We also
learn that similar orders arc now bcing tilledat
Hartford, Ct.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-12-04

The -four inspected in Richmond, Va. du-
ring the past month, amounts, in halt and wholo
barrels, to about $4,000.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-12-04

retrr Stuvvcsa"t. an aged citizen OF New.
York, died on the 18th inst.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-12-04

| III
The duty Hposed on the Governor, under
resolution ilHclationto the surveys and esti
mates by Nal HMcCalla;fo the Grcenve anc
French Broaq Railroad Company. have bccl
complied wit by the appointment of J. 5. Far
row, Esq, OIL of the Commissioners, whose
duty it was, concert with four other persons
appointed, Iprescribed in the resolution, tc
inquire and skport upon, the accuracy of tho
surveys and Inmates made by Il. C. McCaIla
for the Grcei lie and French Broad Railroad
Company, o ov. l5, 1859, for the coEstruc.
ton OF a r 81 oad from Spartanhurg, c. II.
S. G., to Al bvillc, II. c., &C., and to have
their report ntel. and placed upon the desks
Of the mcmt of tic two Houses.
by the d ;tion ofthe Legislature in the
form of "a #olhti5n, have appointed two
merchants a 1.-TWO whaf1-holdcrs Of Charleston,
who with IA President Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, #lstitntca commission, who arc
instructed t. cuire apd ascertain what arc
reasonable r Af wharfage, dockagc, storage,
weighing, d, tic port of Charleston, aud
they are dirl to report to your bodies at
the present Sd
For Cctal & ccoula oi tilr finances Of the
State, you al erred to the Reports OF the
Comptroller 3 3ral aud the President Of the
Bank of the
The coudit and resources Of the South
Carolina Ban ID ofthe whole South, bear
a very favora anlparison with the Northern
Banks. A nd n writer puts down the ag.
gregate' amorkeS fSspetic in the Northern
| Banks 81 ,G7OT IA: Circulation. $l5G, ,OGS, $50;
Deposits Sl96 87,950 In the Southern
Banks, Specie, #923,77s; Circulation, So )
O33 G47; Depd &5f.224,179. Showing
that while the c. 3latiol sand deposits of the
Northern Banks sexnii5tiines greater than
the specie in til vaults. tile circulation and
deposits of the perm Banks ar, only three
times as much as leir specie, and their crcu-
lation alone only HcsaSfyl lalfthe amount Of
their specie. % I;
All the banks tie, Judging from
their reports, are' sasound condition,
and prepared i III their liabilities
promptly, uni Sc Snniercial crisis takes
place, which y time cripple their re.
sources and IL Il u nlt for them to meet
all their enga#enl was proposed at the
Extra Session kaisa hundred thousand
dollars, by issuing S't' boLds, to arm the
State and prepare for hcrEefancc, hut for want
of time, no decision was lisde on5the. PROPOSE
ton. In the Mean time however, andsSirh
great promptncss, the gaisE Of Charleston,
through its President, tcegfapied 10 me that
it would take one bundled stlfonsaad dollars
worth of the bonds oftl&ESSssal at par; and
since then formal res Ton Of its board has
been scut nlc to the s.: effect s4'his act Of
patriotic duty, on Il Of alhc Bank Of
Charleston, merits yor lests epinranlation,
and sets an,exampic 10 stllle5 State and
devotion TO her can b. gsReralS Simii-
tation.. The mere would
calculate the value Tss5)ssstni t+ards pros
pect ofgain; bat =, i, SMELLING bift
the necessitf ct = J. .Seilss to;;pIouT
oht his trcasIges e. .s;::ls =
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-12-15
To the Public of Honolulu.

The Agent of Bogle's Hyperion Fluid having called
when arrived here delighted find old friend had
preceded me q Bogles FnId) My hair falling of
thousands day short interview with my friend has
stopped the fall few rubbing operations performed by
"VOELKER,'' has made every hair the Hawaiian
Magic Chair. l. in 1859, in Honolulu, recommend il
to the world as the Great Hair Preserver.
JOHN HENRY ANDERSON, ssWizard."
O- Agent for the sale OF Bogles Fluid
VOEIEER.
Perfumer, Fort street, Honolulu.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-12-15
BEST HAIR DYE
IN the World 2

THIS is RATHER STRONG language,
yet BOgle's Electric IIar Dye (rscenty mproved
be by the judges the late Mechanics Fair held
Boston (among whom Dr. Hayes the eminent chemist
and State Asayer who awarded il the Pnze Medal and D
poma the choicest hair dyes exhibition from all
of the Union. Its unparalleled superiority consists in lt
The ingredients nOurshng TO the hair destructive
others 3D. Does hurt stain the skin. 3D. Is
easily applied and dyes the hair color required um
delicate brown deep black natural appear
vellous. Manufactured. sold and applied by WM. BUGLE,
2O2 Washington street, Boston, and may be had of Druggists
everywhere. soy