davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

OLIVER P. MORTON, Lieut. Governor of INDI'
ANA, will speak for the Banner Club of Kings
County at the wigwam, City Hall, this evening.
Mr.. Morton was the Republican candidate for
Governor of Indiana in 1856, and beaten BY 5 900
majority; he is now elected Lieut. Governor by
nearly 10, 200. He is Republican of the Wade
school-an able canvasser, aud will doubtless have,
as he deserves, q crowded house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

The Fusionists call themselves Union party.
but their staple argument is the threat of Dsunion
If they were really for the Union, they would de-
nounce and ridicule this threat as it deserves and
use their influence to secure the election of Abra-
ham Lincoln who is a true Union man, Happily.
he will be elected in spite Ofthem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
To Advertisers.

Owing to the great increase In the circulation
Of Tzx TRIBUNE and the necessity Of putting the hrst
fxn Of .as psPe press carly hour we are compelled
10 1--WE notice friends that hereafter all advertisements
must be handed In bee O'Clock In the evening with the sin
xe exception Of those Dnded for insertion among the Business
Notices the fourth Of the paper That class OF sdver
seuen. viii be received unit hour but Others cen Be
ksksa sfter O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
MetuQ Dailp Gribnats
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1860.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
For President. LINCOLN.
- For wee President. .. .. HANNIBAL HAMLIN.

Nev-York:
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large: $500 . -
WILLIAM C. BRYANT, JAMES o. PUTNAM.
DistyIets
i..JoHE A. KEs. I7..ABIJAH BsoKwITH.
a,,KpyARps w, PIsKA. l6. .HBSKI CHURoHILL.
S..AxDREy CARkIeAb. 10. JAMS K ALLABIF.
4JAhzs KELLY 20. Benz. N HUNTINGTON.
s..SIGnxUED KAUYNAsE. N..SHBRKAs d. PHELPS.
e..FxEpAkICK KAPP. H..JoHs J. ROors.
7..WABISGTos Saith. 2..HIRAs DEwKY.
e..WILLIAs A. DAZZLING. z4..JAsks L. VOokHsEs
e..WuLIAH II. RoBERTsoH. IS. WILLIAM VAN hARTKR.
10. GEoRGz b. GEIER. %..JoHH Z. SHsLzY
Il..RUrus Il KING. 27..FRASK L. JOKES.
IL. JACOB T. CARPESTIR. B..JANEs 5. WADswoRTH
H..yOHs Y. WIssJOw. &..EIsA M. PARSONS.
H. JACOB II. TES EYCK 30. .CHARLss G.. PARKHR.
Is n EDsoS SHELDON. 3l..ELIsHA 5. WHALKg.
B. Rossxq g. HALn. S2..JoEs GREISER
53..JANzs PAKKHR-
Fo, d. MORGAN.
10, IIexts.aot. ROBERT CAMPBELL.
DO, Cana! Cen ssissionr Ii. BARNES.
70. Isspssfor Of STATE Pr,sons...-JAMEs K. BATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

The citizens of the Ninth, Sixteenth, and Twen'
tieth Wards, composing the With Congressional
District are invited to meet this evening at Jack
non square, corner of Eighth avenue and Thirteenth
street, to ratify the nomination of Augustus +.
Dow for Congress. Eminent speakers will BIO
present. The Wide-Awakes of the district will
parade under Marshals Ward and Gavitt, and
Capts. Robe, Mcleod, and Pollock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
Remarks.
Culver was once shown for scruting diction
ary definition running thus:

Culver was once shown Tor scrutlng q dlcllOn-
airy definition running thus:
"CRAB n. fish, Of red color, that goes backward"
81 perceive" said the great naturalist, only
" three mistakes iu the definition: crab is not a
q" a fish; its color is not red; and 1t does not go
" backward" The above piece Of gratuitous mis-
chefmakiDg is of the same pattern, as to correct
ness, with the specimen of Photography above
dlssected. Let us simply catalogue its falsekoods:
/. There ia no fierce contest" among the Re-
pubcans of the district aforesaid respecting Mr..
Camps nomination.
9. No "strong movements" to reconsider that
nomination are or have been on foot.
3. Mr.. Camp does " undoubtedly reside within
" the district" and nowhere else.
q. He did not make oath few days ago, that
he was a resident of this City.
S. he nercr "applied for the Receivership of
" the Artisans Bank" On the contrary, be con-
sented to the application of the stockholders for
his appointment with much reluctance, and after
considerable hesitation.
6. He has no "house on Madison Avenue" He
had one but has sold it, any one may assure him.
self, by applying to Evarts & Seuthmayd, attor-
neys for the purchaser who are low searching the
title. Mr. Camps only residence is in Somers,
Westchester County, where he OWNS and works a
large and excellent farm, and has done for eight or
nine years.
Z. Mr.. HubbeJ has sersed two years in the AS
sembly, ard was not a candidate for denomination.
No man more heartily approved his course at Al
barry last Winter than Mr. Camp and his friends
did. Those who twice nominated and elected Dir.
Hubbell have nominated and will elect Mr. Camp.
8. 1t can hardly be deemed remarkable that the
leading Democrats and Fusionists named by The
Times as opposing Mr.. Camps election should sup
port their own Democratic candidate. Mr.. Camp
had no right to expect their support and does not
ask it. He might, perhaps, feel surprised at the
laid and comfort" afforded them by The Times
zee do not.
9. Mr.. Camp will certainly not be withdrawn,
and We do not believe DIR. Hubbell would consent
to step into bis shoes if he did Mr.. Camps friends
are not aware that a single Republican in the dis
trlct desires his withdrawal, and will be obliged to
The Times if it will name three Republicans re-
sdug in the district who seek change of candi-
date at this stage of the canvass.
10. If Mr. Marshall has the inside track" it
can only be by reason of nominal Republicans med
itating an act Of treachery which they dare not
avow. The district is Republican; Mr.. Camp is
the Republican candidate; and he has no reason to
believe that six Republicans in the district are dis
satisfied with his nomination. All the favor he
asks of any protested Republicans intent on stab
bing him u.s. that they remove their masks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1860

good round Republican majority. The GermA"
are more intelligent than their would-be iutlmids'
tors give them credit for As one OF these tailors
said to US, Suppose the South does secede' and
dissolve the Union, the negroes will pretty soon
dress as well as their masters" All the capital
that the Fusionists will make among the Germans
of Williamsburgh won't pay one mill on the dollar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
Advertisements for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week must be handed In to-day.

REPUBLICANS, are yOu Registered ? u not,
remember today is the last chance tefore etoetiOn
and act accordingly. We print the places Of
Registry in this City and Kings County on another
page, so that yOu haUe no e1cuse for not diseharg-
ING this most important duty. Remember, one
pOte map bepregnant ,cith most rit0L results.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

California for Lincoln aud Hamlin. There IL 20
general news of Importance. The rainy season
had commenced. There was no news IRON oregon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

We understand that Mr.. Secretary Cobb declared
on Monday that he would resign the keys of the
Treasury and return to Georgia upon LincOln's
election. If this generally believed, it would
give Mr.. Lincoln some additional votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

The steamship Illinois, from southampton Oct
TO- which put into Halifax short of coal few days
since, reached this port last evening. Her adViceS
had been anticipated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

Isaiah Blood is the only member of our last Leg
islature who voted for the Gridiron Railroads and
other corrupt schemes who is nominated on either
State Ticket He is Douglas Elector on the
Fusion Ticket. Mark him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
TO cORREsPONDENTs.

Ho notice ear Be taken Anony Communication Whist
ever Intended ol be authenticated by the
address. Of the wternot necessarily for pnnlics
hcn, bot g. . guaranty for his gooc faith.
Badness should IN al sssss DO addressed 70 fHs
HKW.YoRK TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

new trouble has broken out in Kansas A
party OF ~. S. Dragons have driven OF and burned
the dwellings of a number Of settlers on the
Cherokee neutral lands. Much distress has been
caused
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

The Hon. Andrew G. Curtin, Governor elect OF
Pennsylvania, arrived in this city last evening and
is stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
INDIANA.

-Four years ago, the total vote Of this State fol
Governor stood:
Willard buchanan. ..---. --1l7,9l1
Morton (FremOnt and Fillmore) ..---. liz, 039
Democratic majority. .-...-...--- 5,o72
This year. the official aggregates are:
Lane nincoln). 1928
Hendricks (anti-LincOln) So. ..-..-.. H6,96o
Clear Lincoln majority. 9,7GO
Increase of Aggregate Vote since 3d. 32 $40
ORGANIZATION and WORK made the change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

We can inform our friends in the country that
never since the opening of the Presidential canvass
has the cause of Lincoln and Hamlin made such
progress in this City as within the last week. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31
WEsTCHEsTER CoUNTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT

Advices from the Third Assembly District of West
chester County contest going In the Repub
can party with reference to the nomination OF Mr. r.
Camp Member Of Assembly from that District Strong
movements being made reconsider Mr. Camps nomins
tion place in the field Republican who undoubtedly
resides within the District AL this trouble arises from ale
ration that Mr. Camp made oath to being resident Of New
York City when he applied few weeks ago Judge Leonard
for the Receyerhp of the Artisans Bank m c. hsa house
In Madison and country residence In the town OF
Some Which lstter place 10 within the District he seeks TO
represer His predecessor In the Republican nomination was
Mr. Gaylord b Hubbel who made faithful Representative
last Writer failed aquiesce 10 the Liquidation Of the ma
jority Mr. Camps Democratic rival VIM Marshall r, also
Of Some supported through the Diste by such
me as alvin Frost Horton Horace Bailey Charles
Wriaht Jobu d. Halnes and Isaac Hart Pudy The contest
one pecusr cotness and interest," the majority lot the ne
Be no doubt that the question Of Camps residence can be
Established or be be withdrawn, failing this and
noher Repnbcsu candidate put up In his place this majority
IN IN ia; Go ,rscs IN Y. Times.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-04-18
Foreign News.

~ BY the arrival of the steamship
Anglo Saxon at Portland, on the 10Th
inst, we are in receipt of later and in
teresting news from Europe. We give a
short summary
Work has been recommended on the
Great Eastern steamship. The total cost
of the mulinies in India is estimated at
Gao, 900, 900. The first returning bat
tallion Of the French army of Italy had
entered Savoy. France assumes 49,
900, 900 francs of the debt Of Piedmont,
in consideration of Savoy. The result
of the elections for the Italian Parlia-
ment are very favorable to the Liberal
cause. 1t is reported from Rome that on
the Goth the gems d'armes charged upon
the people, and more than thirty were
wounded. Its supposed that the whole
of the Pope's troops will garrison at
Rome The Neapolitans will reoccupy
the marshes, TO prevent conflict with the
Piedmontese. 1t is thought that the
Queen of Spain would be glad 10 send
troops to the Papal States. Tuscany has
been annexed to Sardinia, her ministry
discontinued, and her army incorporated
with that Of Sardinia. The administra.
ton centre OF the consolidated States Of
Central Italy will be at Florence Pre-,
limnaries OF peace between Morocco
and Spain were signed on the 18th, On
armstice having previously been agreed
upon. A battle occurred on the 23d, on
the road to Tangiers, in which the Span.
iards were completely victorious. 1t is
said Austria. England and Prussia will
maintain the rights of Switzerland against
the encroachments of France. Russia
favors Congress, and it is thought one
will be held at London. The Austrian
functionaries in Hungary have been re
buked for not watching the movements
of the populace. and not reporting the
names of those hostile TO the govern
mcnt.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-04-18

men. | enforced the idea with much
earnesness. / showed that the in bate
and bat-that the in boat and bot, were
as d iiferent to the ears of men as square
and circle were to their eyes, Men have
repeated, for three thousand years, the
idea that some certain vowels are the
stopt or short sound Of the rest, and vet
persist in it. Even PIrMAN, though he
sees, like the rest of mankind, that they
are different, and gives each a different
letter, yet he continues to mate them off
in pairs as long and short, which leads
him INTO the absurdily of fancying that
the dHgh and o in caught and cot is dy-
terent! X
How intent is the oligarchy in work
ing out their ruin. Who could have an
ticipated that in the middle of the 10th
century, in our country, thai every prin-
ciple Of liberty and justice would be
trampled. under foot-that the federal
power would practice upon every crime
in the penal code ?
IlI mean to do my mite for the Republi-
can partyin the coming contest, as the
best before me, and because it goes for
the homestead, poor as the proposed plan
is. But between you and me, let me tell
you that the slave oligarchylis not all at
the South. There isa profound sympa-
thy between the great wielders of capital
of the north and south. Why should me-
gro capital, that can take legs, be SO much
more potent than capital in the north :?
The way in which both Republicans and
Democrats joined hands, when fighting
over the slavery subject, and voted such
broad belts of land to railroad companies,
across Iowa and other States, is suspic
ious, and not to be forgotten. You will
not feel just now (when you must be
pleased with getting railroads, the rail
road oigarchy that will arise, and be
harder to put down than the slavery one
The truth is, | see no redemption for the
laboring masses from the power of CAPT
tai Of every kind, short of knowledge
enough TO establish an inalienabe home
stead democracy. Neither the people,
nor their supposed representatives, under
stand The true nature of their rights, and
ages mustyet roll on before they do. The
era of monopoly is not half way through.
Just think how the masses are now told
that the issue is between free and slave
labor, when it is all Stare labof-onlv in
different forms. | admit that hireling
labor is not in SO degraded condition
as chattel, until it viii be brought to the
lrishman's quaiter-acre potatoe patch
and no employment. AS organized mat
ter seems to grow into its various forms
without conscious seeing what it is go
ing TO become, SO do people and ALL go
on with blind procliyity through the
several eras of society. II 4
LEWIS MAsQUERIER.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-04-18
More Congressional Troubles.

E' On the 9Th inst, Mr.. LovEJoY,
of Illinois, wellknown for his bitter and
able denunciat Of Slavery, delivered
scorcaing philippe against the "pecu-
liar institution" in the House Of Repre-
senta;iyes In the earnestness Of his
delivery, he gradually left his seat and
approac he'd the Democratic benches,
hurting back upon them little Of the
invective in which they INDUCED during
the contest for Speaker. Whereupon
Pryor, of Virginia, left his seat with a
heavy cane in his hand, and in an excited
manner ordered Mr.. LovEJoY over TO the
Republican side Of the hall Mr.. POTTER,
OF Wisconsin. stopped Mr.. Pryor, and
told him that Tor six weeks Republicans
had listened to Democratic abuse, and
that now they were determined to be
heard i'll answer, and declared that Mr..
LovEJor should speak. A great crowd
oil members of both parties had by this
time gathered about, excited and shout.
ing, and for time deadly collision
seemed imminent. Mr.. LovEJoY stood
unmoved, however, through it all, and
as soon as the excitement was quoted,
continued his remarks, though interrupt
ed occasionally by the disgusting black
guardism Of the Southern chivalry.-
This was the cause of the POTTER and
Pryor difficulty mentioned in another
column, which seems likely to end as did
the BROOKS and BURLINGAME affair, little
to the credit of the Southern bully
Pryor is boosted duelist, but don't
seem inclined TO fight unless with his
favorite weapons.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-04-18
Admission Of Kansas.

&c The House of Representatives, on
the llth inst, passed the bill for the ad-
mission of Kansas into the Union, by
vote of 1873 against 10. The bill de-
clares that the State of Kansas shall be
admitted into the Union under the Wy
andotte Constitution, on an equal footing
with the original States in all respects
whatsoever. The boundaries begin at
the point on the western boundary of
Missouri where the 9.th parallel of north
latitude crosses the same, and thence
west on the same parallel to the 25th me-
ridan of longitude west of Washington,
thence north on that meridian to The 4th
parallel of latitude, and thence east on
said parallel to the western boundary Of
Missouri, thence south with the western
boundary of that State to the place Of
beginning; provided that nothing con-
tanned in the Constitution of Kansas shall
be construed to impair the rights of per-
sons or property now pertaining to the
Indians in the Territory, according to ex
listing treaties. Until the next general
apportionment, Kansas shall be entitled
to one member of the House of Repre-
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-04-18

re- On the 9th inst, the Judiciary
Committee of the House of Representa-
tives, by its chairman, Mr.. HICKMAN,
made a report on the Presidents protest,
refuting the positions Of the latter. The
signers say. among other things, that
they cannot refrain an expression Of their
deep regret that an officer who prides
himself on the fact that the people have
thought proper to invest him with the
most honorable, responsible, and dlgni-
fed Office in the world, and who declares
he feels proudly conscious there is nc
public act of his which will not bear the
strictest scrutiny, and that he defes in.
vestigation, should forget. among the sur
roundings of place, and power, and fiat.
terry, that he is the servant of that same
people, and that he should shrink bach
in anger and terror from simple inquiry
into his stewardship. This is the frs
time under the Republic, that Chic
Magistrate has left a recorded admission
that he has been made oblivious Of the
origin and ephemeral character Of his po-
sition by the revelries of its enjoyme Mt
To distinguish such conduct by appro-
baton, would be to sanction the kingly
prerogative, and proclaim that rightfu
rule came by the grace of God-not from
the confidence Of man.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-04-18
APRIL 9th, 1860.

Il There is press here
now that prints on both sides at once from
a continuous roll of paper-cuts. counts.
folds, and packs. think 1 sent you
paper printed on it. Radial or sloping
type, TO correspond to the radii OF the
cylinders, is used. In fact, the inventor
mas improved every department in the
process of printing.
The Cooper Institute is now under way.
Every science is taught by lectures with
experiments without money and without
charge. Any one under sixty can enter
at the opening OF the classes in the fall,
and continue eight months. But you
scholars. But the public can attend. as
it sees cause, occupying seats back. This
suits me. The physical science depart
menl is only as yet under way-next win
ter the social and political, &c, will
open. The reading room is grand one,
compared to the little grog shop ones we
have had heretofore. There is library
for reference forming, and also picture
gallery-all free you have only to take
off your hat in the reading room, and
not talk. A lady goddess sits at the en-
trance to keep order. Dear old Peter
Cooper is the presiding deity Of the place.
He sits by the side of the lecturers, secs
that all have seats, is ready to hold an
instrument, or assist in the experiments,
or to show a lol Of ladies and gentlemen
through the building. There is debat-
ing department, made up of students from
all the departments. There is to be a
polytechnic department, also.
The American Institute occupies por-
ton of the building It's Farmers Club
debate everything in lis line, on Mondays,
at ~. 1t has Poly technic Association.
that attend some times. ] last winter
gave lecture with my diagrams on my
discoveries and scientific classiications in
Orthography The idea, though, that
the yowels aie not the long and short
sounds of each other, but all distinct
novels, is dreadfuly new and novel to
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-04-18
Tribune Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, April 10.

In accepting Mr.. Pryor's challenge,
Mr.. Potter wrote to Mr.. Lander, saying
he did not see any ground for hostile
meeting on SO tritling a cause, and he
deprecated dueling. But as there was
an evident purpose to pursue him to that
extremity, he accepted, with bowie knife
for the weapon Hence, while condemn
ing the practice of dueling. he felt there
was no alternative but to meet the neces-
sity in the manner proposed. Mr.. Lam
der stated this fact TO Messrs. Keitt and
Chesman, when the acceptance was de-
livered. Mr.. Potter also delivered 10
Col. Lander private letter which prob
ably had been prepared in the expecta-
ton of such contingency. He recap
itulated the causes of the quarrel, and
stated he regarded the cause of free
speech as inherent in his person and was
determined to yindicate to The last extrem.
ity his own personal right, as well AS
those of his constituents. Such is the
substance of his note, which may or may
not be published. He and his friends
regarded this whole difficulty as furnish
ing evidence Of the settled purpose either
to intmidate him into submission or
compel resort to exposing his life to
unequal chances. The refusal Of Mr..
Pryor to accept Col Lander's voluntary
cartel. occasions much comment He
regarded the rejection of Mr.. Potter's
terms aud the language accompanying
il reflection on his principal. Acting
upon this precedent in the Graves and
Cllley case, he substituted himself.
The Attorney General concurs with
The Secretary of the Navy in ius,ifying
the capture Of the Mexican steamers,
and has given an opinion TO that effect.
They are labelled at New Orleans as pri-
zes. and the question will be judicially
determined whether they we're pirates or
became prizes through an alleged act Of
war, in firing into the lndlanola,